Historic Quinci;*s Hometown Weeklx; Newspaper
\()L. 28 No. 42
\Ve(lncs(lav,.Iulv3. 1W6
HISTORIC FIRST PARISH Church in Quincy Sq. makes a pretty scene in this view from
in front of new City Hall across Hancock St. Presidents John and John Quincy Adams and
their wives, Abigail and I^uisa, are entombed in the crypt of the church. It is the only church
in the country where two Presidents are buried. The only other church in which a U.S.
President is buried is the Episcopal Cathedral in Washington, D.C., where President
Woodrow Wilson is entombed. (Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
Snug Harbor Apartment
To Become Teen Center
The Quincy Housing
Authority is planning to
convert a four-bedroom
apartment in one of its
Snug Harbor facilities into
a new teen center for the
children of families who
live under the authority's
jurisdiction.
QHA Executive Direc-
tor John "Jake" Comer
said the teen center, which
will mainly provide an
opportunity for arts and
crafts activities, will be
located in Apartment 4 of
the Riverview Family
Development at 78 Doane
St.
The center will replace
a previous, similar opera-
tion at 9 Bicknell St. in
Germantown which has
been converted to office
space for the QHA's mod-
ernization department. The
new center, like the pre-
vious one, will be operated
by the QHA's tenant or-
ganization, the Harborview
Residents Committee.
"It's certainly going to
be a good thing," said
Comer. "It will keep the
kids off the streets, and
help the parents to monitor
them. The kids will do arts
and crafts and things like
that."
He also stressed that
the center is only open to
the children of the 619
families who live at QHA
facilities.
"I've been hearing ru-
mors that people think it
will be open to the whole
city, and it won't be," said
Comer, who estimated that
the number of eligible
children falls between
1,200 and 1,500.
Comer said the U.S.
Department of Housing
and Urban Development
(HUD) recently approved
the conversion at River-
view, which is a federal
property. The only cost
will be absorbed by the
QHA, he added, which
simply will not charge for
the apartment.
Comer said he hopes
the center can be opened
within the next two weeks.
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Summer School Moved To QHS
The Quincy Summer
School has been changed
from Central Middle
School to Quincy High
School due to the con-
struction of a new roof at
Central.
Summer School stu-
dents should report to the
Quincy High School Audi-
torium Monday, July 8 at 8
a.m.
Despite Proposed MWRA Increase
Sheets: No Sewer,
Water Rate Hike
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Quincy will see no increase in its Massachusetts Water Resources Authority
water and sewer rates for the new fiscal year, according to Mayor James Sheets.
Sheets said this week
that although the MWRA
is calling for a combined
water-sewer increase of 2.2
percent for the city,
ratepayers' bills will not
go up.
"We were in a position
where if the increase were
less than, say, somewhere
between 2.3 and 2.5
percent, there would be no
increase," said the mayor.
"So we will have no water
or sewer rate increase for
the ratepayers this (fiscal)
year."
Fiscal Year 1997 took
effect on Monday.
Sheets said the city will
be able to offset the pro-
posed 2.2 MWRA increase
for two reasons: a steady
decline in ratepayer delin-
quency, which has lent
additional revenue to the
city's fiscal picture, as
well as a decrease in
water usage over the last
18 months.
He added that this is
the third year in a row
there will be no sewer rate
increase and the second
year in the last three there
will be no hike in the wa-
ter rate.
Sheets noted that the
city also will have a
surplus about $400,000 to
spend in this year's budget
as a result of the rates
called for by the MWRA.
He explained that the city
set aside approximately
$400,000 more than what
is needed to pay the
authority in its FY97
municipal budget because
the figure was based on
previous MWRA projects.
The excess money now
can be appropriated for
whatever purpose the city
chooses, he said.
Last week, the MWRA
Board of Directors ap-
proved a $365.7 million
FY97 expense budget that
includes an average in-
crease of 4.4 percent in
combined water and
wholesale charges to its 61
customer communities,
twice the amount of the
recommended Quincy in-
crease.
The MWRA budget
calls for a Quincy water
payment of $2,830,133-
down $192,575 from last
year's figure of
$3,022, 708-and a sewer
payment of $10,703,512,
an increase of $478,996
over the FY96 amount of
$10,224,516. The com-
bined FY97 figures total
$13,533,645, a 2.2 percent
hike over the $13,247,224
total.
MWRA Executive Di-
rector Douglas MacDonald
said the authority has been
working as hard as pos-
sible to keep rates down.
"With careful budgeting
practices and an eye
(Cont'd on Page 24)
To Open In August
New Clothing Store
Coming To Downtown
A new discount wo-
men's and children's cloth-
ing store will open at the
site of the former Cum-
mings women's clothing
store in Quincy Center
sometime next month.
Expose, currently locat-
ed in Allston and an af-
filiate of the East Boston-
based chain Tello's-which
owns a half-dozen area
stores--is expected to
move to the downtown
building at 1479 Hancock
St. "in mid- to late Aug-
ust," according to owner
Arnold Parseghian of
Wayland.
"I'm looking forward to
it, very much so," he said.
"My staff is, too. They're
all coming with me."
Parseghian, 53, noted
that he has been in the
clothing business since he
was 10 years old and at his
Allston location for about
five years. He said he was
attracted to the location,
which he learned about
from his broker, because
he felt his establishment
could fill a need there and
because of the area foot
traffic generated by exist-
(Cont'donPage 3)
X"
July Fourth
Festivities
Following is a list of Fourth of July events in Quincy
Wednesday. .lulv 3
Merrymount Civic Asso-
ciation Road Race, 6 p.m.,
from Merrymount Beach.
The race is open to all, but
prizes will be awarded only
to Merrymount residents.
Thursday. .lulv 4
•Squantum Parade, 10
a.m., from Dundee Rd. and
Bellevue St. Other Squantum
events are planned from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. at Wendell
Moses Playground.
•Merrymount Parade from Merrymount School to
Merrymount Beach, 1 p.m.
•Baker Beach Association at Baker Beach. Events are
planned from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
•Fore River Field, 10 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by the
Ward 2 Civic Association. Various family and children's
events are planned.
•Re-enactment of the passage of the Declaration of
Independence at the Adams National Historic Site. The
free program will be held from 1 0 to 1 1 :30 a.m., 1 2:30 to
2 p.m. and 3 to 4: .30 p.m. For more information or
reservations, call 770-1 175.
Page 2 T1&* Qulncy Svact Wednesday, July 3, 1996
MAYOR JAMES A. SHEETS
and the
City of Quincy
proudly sponsors
J3^
the 2nd season of the
in th
Featuring:
• Toe-Tapping show tunes from the Riverside Theatre Works
• Big Band, Jazz and Pop Music performed by the Alumni
Band of Quincy
• The Sizzling Summer Sounds of Barbeque Brass
1996 Summer Schedule
July 9 LaBreque Field (Hough's Neck)
July 16 Fore River Field (Quincy Point)
July 23 Bishop Field (Montclair)
July 30 Kincaide Park (Southwest Quincy)
Aug 6 Beechwood Knoll School (Wollaston)
Aug 13 Wendall Moses Playground (Squantum)
All shows begin at 6 PM
Bring your own lawn chair or blanket
City of Qtiincy
PARK
la DEPARTMENT
QUINCY PARK &
RECREATION BOARD
QUINCY RECREATION
DEPARTMENT
SANDRA BUCKLEY, director of the Squantum Community Center, recently
received a plaque from Mayor James Sheets (left) and Ward 6 City Councillor Bruce
Ayers for her many years of service to the community. Her husband, Frank, is
president of the Squantum Community Association.
City To Receive $2.9M
From Transportation Bill
The announcement was
made by Quincy 's State
House delegation, Sen.
Michael Morrissev and
by the Massachusetts Le- ^^P^- Donald Mariano,
^ ., Mich
The city will receive
$2,940,105 from a $975
million Transportation
Bond Bill recently adopted
gislature.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
:hael Belloti and
Stephen Tobin.
Among the highlights of
the initiative are a $300
million appropriation to be
dispersed to cities and
towns in so-called Chapter
90 monies for local pro-
jects designed to improve
public safety, access and
convenience.
Other notable sections
of the bill authorize the
state Executive Office ot
Transportation and Con
struction to meet its fund
ing requirements for pro-
jects being undertaken in
conjunction with the fede-
ral government.
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Chiropractic
Update
hy
Mark C. Jaelini^ I).C.
L "River "Bay CCuB
99 Brackett Street/Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 / (617) 472-4457
YES-4'd like more infonnation about AFFORDABLE RENTAL LIVING at River Bay Club.
Name Phone:
Address:
City:
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QS
ia^^fkMtiutc^ec- x^i^^i^ ci£ee^ e!^<^^
1) Warm up your muscles to a task a few minutes before you
embark on a tough project.
2) Don't bend over for long periods of time without taking
standing breaks.
3} Don't lift more than you can handle.
4) Wear clothing that does not restrict or confine your move-
ments.
5) Use the proper tool for each job.
6) Avoid becoming overheated.
7) Wear flat, comfortable shoes that offer firm support.
8) Avoid iced drinks when overheated.
9) Avoid doing your work in an awkward position.
10) If you injure yourself or have aches and pains that don't
go away in a day or two, call our office for an appointment
immediately.
11) As a preventative measure against heath disorders which
result from a strained or sprained spinal column, come to our
office for periodic chiropractic spinal examinations.
If you have any questions or would like to make an
appointment please call Dr. MarkJaehnig, a lifelong Quincy
resident, at Quincy Chiropractic Office, 1 10 Billings Road, N.
Quincy, 773-4400.
Wednesday, July 3, 19% Tlae Qimlncy Sun Page 3
f
Sheets Says After Mayors' Conference:
Cleveland Good Example
For Downtown District
Cleveland, Ohio, has
the type of active down-
town area that Quincy
should have, according to
Mayor James Sheets.
The mayor made his
comments Monday after
he spent five days in
Cleveland last week for
the U.S. Conference of
Mayors, which meets bian-
nually for summer and
winter sessions. More than
300 mayors from across
the country were in at-
tendance.
Asked if Cleveland is a
good example for Quincy
to follow in terms of
downtown revitalization.
Sheets replied, "There's
no question, in certain
areas they are."
He added that 20 years
ago, Cleveland was "the
butt of many jokes. But
that city has just been
turned around. It has a very
clean, very safe, very
active downtown."
Sheets cited the proxi-
mity of the playing fa-
cilities of both Major
League Baseball's Cleve-
land Indians and the
National Basketball Asso-
ciation's Cleveland Cava-
liers to the downtown area,
as well as a renovated
theatre district, as being
among the keys to the
city's success. A low
percentage of residential
buildings in Cleveland's
downtown also contributes
to its success, he said.
He also noted that a
new area stadium is
planned for the National
Football League's Cleve-
land Browns.
"It was an exceptional-
ly good conference,"
Sheets said of his time in
Cleveland. "I had the
opportunity to interact with
other mayors and learn
how other cities, like
Cleveland, use their city,
state and federal funds for
city projects. And it
reinforced a lot of my own
thinking about our down-
town."
Health Department Water
Sampling Program Underway
KIWANIS CLUB OF Quincy President-elect Tom King (far left) and Secretary Tony
Agnitti present a check for $500 to Felicia DeRice of South Bay Community Health and
Ron Pettinelli of Snug Harbor Community School. The contribution will help nine Snug
Harbor Community School students participate in Outward Bound on Thompson's
Island in Boston Harbor.
(Quincy Sun Photo/ Robert Bosworth}
New Clothing Store
Coming To Downtown
The Quincy Health
Department has begun its
summer water sampling
program.
Water samples will be
collected every Tuesday
until Sept. 3 at 1 1
beaches, one to two hours
before high tide. Results
will be analyzed for fecal
coliform counts by a
certified private labora-
tory, and will be made
available to the media
throughout the summer
months.
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission (MDC)
will collect and analyze
water samples at four
locations along Wollaston
Beach. The samples will
be obtained each
Wednesday, and will be
reported to beach
managers and the Quincy
Health Department by
Friday of each week.
Quincy will utilize a
standard of 200 or greater
fecal coliform colonies as
an indication of potential
health risk. Beaches with
counts of 200 or greater
will be resampled and
posted with signs which
read: "Warning: Beach
Unacceptable For Swim-
ming per order of Quincy
Health Department."
Such beaches are
considered unsafe for
swimming and the signs
will remain in place until
water samples show fecal
coliform counts below 200.
If a period of rainfall
has occurred after the
water samples were taken
on Tuesdays, the Health
Department stresses it is
important that people
understand that such
samples may not represent
an accurate reflection of
the water quality which
will be reported on
Fridays. Sewerage can be
discharged into the harbor
from pipes and drains that
contain overflow waste-
water in combination with
rainwater after 3/4 of an
inch of rainfall or greater
occurs in a given day. The
department recommends
that people refrain from
swimming or bathing for a
period of 48 hours after a
rainfall to allow for the
natural flushing action of
the tides to dilute and
cleanse the water.
The city has been
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involved in a Bathing
Water Quality Improve-
ment Program over the
past several years.
A brochure on the
Bathing Beach Water
Sampling Program will
once again be available
from the Quincy Health
Department. For more
information, call 376-1278.
(Cant' d from Page I )
ing businesses and the
nearby Quincy Center
MBTA Station.
"The landlord and the
city have been extremely
helpful," he said. "And I
like a lot of the things the
city is doing about im-
proving and cleaning up
the area."
Parseghian added that
Quincy 2000, the city's
public-private planning
corporation, will have a
hand in making various
renovations and improve-
ments to the outside of the
building.
Parseghian declined
comment on the terms of
his lease with Walcott
Corp. of Boston, which
owns the Cummings build-
ing.
By MICHAEL WHALEN
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Page 4 Tlim Quinoy Siut Wednesday, July 3, 1996
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
SecorxJ class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
Tb« Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsMity lor typographical emn in
a()venisafn«nts txrt will reprmt that pert of an actvertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
John Q. Adams
Wreath Ceremony
At First Parish
A wreath from the
White House will be
placed on the tomb of
President John Quincy
Adams in a ceremony at
United First Paiish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, Thursday, July 1 1
at 12:15 p.m.
The wreath-laying cere-
mony marks the 229th
birthdate anniversary of
the sixth President of the
United States who was
bom July 11,1767.
Capt. Craig H. Fausner,
USNR, CO., Naval
Reserve Center, South
Weymouth, will present
the wreath on behalf of
President Clinton. A Color
Guard from the South
Weymouth Naval Air
Station will present the
colors.
City Council President
Peter Kolson, Adams
Temple and School Fund
Administrator and City
Councilor Paul Harold,
and Dr. Sheldon W.
Bennett, church minister,
will give remarks. A tour
of the church and crypt
will be offered following
the ceremony.
The public is invited
and admission is free. For
more information, call
773-0062 or 773-1290.
Free Legal Clinic
At Quincy Court
A free Legal Clinic will
be held Tuesday, July 16
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. Clinics work on a
first come, first serve ba-
sis. No appointment is ne-
cessary.
The clinic is sponsored
by the Bar Association of
Norfolk County. For more
information, call Adrienne
Clarke at 471-9693.
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakermn, M.D., FA.C.C.
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT BURNS
A bum is the kind of medi- emergency professional
cal emergency you need to care, even though such bums
think about well before it may not feel painful.
happens. What type of
treatment should you use at
once? When is a bum serious
enough to require profes-
P.S. Protect a burned area
form exposure to sun for
several months, to avoid
permanently discoloring
sional care? The first stop freshly healed skin,
should be to cool the burned If you have been severely
area, with cold water or an burned, go to a hospital im-
ice pack. This will relieve the mediately. For more minor
pain as well as stop the burns, following these in-
transmitted heat from con- structions should be ad-
tinuing to harm the skin.
Wash the bum gently with
equate, but don't hesitate to
call us if you have questions.
soap and water, then apply At COMPREHENSIVE
antibiotic cream (not butter MEDICAL CARE, located at
or petroleum jelly) to prevent 700 Congress St. , in Quincy ,
infection and cover with a we specialize in treating heart
sterile gauze dressing. As- problems, hypertension and
pirin or ibuprofen may help cholesterol. Dr. Lisa Antonelli
relieve paip and inflamma- and I specialize in heart dis-
tion. Self-treatment is usually ease. I am also board certi-
acceptable for first-degree fied in cardiology and inter-
bums (red skin) and some nal medicine. Call 472-2550,
second-degree bums (red,
t)listered skin). All third-de-
gree burns (white or black-
ened skin) should receive
office ours by appointment. I
am affiliated with Quincy
Hospital and South Shore
Hospitals.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
July 4th Day Of Irony
July 4th, you might say, is a day of irony in Ameri-
can history.
America was bom on July 4th and the two men who
played major roles in that historic event also died on
July 4th-50 years later.
Thursday marks the 220th anniversary of the Dec-
laration of Indepetidence and the 1 70th anniversary of
the deaths of its two main architects-Thomas Jefferson
and our own, John Adams.
Adams, like Jefferson, was a su-
per patriot.
And he certainly was a better pa-
triot than he was a prognosticator. He
predicted July 2nd"not July 4th"
ADAMS would be celebrated down through
the year's as America's birthdate.
Adams made that somewhat erroneous prediction
in a letter to Abigail Adams July 2, 1776. In the letter
sent from Philadelphia to Abigail here in Quincy, he
declared:
"The second day of July, 1776 will be the most
memorable epoch in the history of America."
The man who would become second President
thought this because the Declaration of Independence
was adopted by 1 2 states on July 2. But, it wasn't signed
by anyone until July 4th.
And, only two of the 55 signers actually affixed their
signatures on July 4th. They were
Quincy's John Hancock, who as
President of the Second Continental
Congress, was the first to sign, and
Charles Thomson.
Most of the others signed the pre-
cious document on Aug. 2. But six HANCOCK
signed after that. And, Thomas McKean, of Delaware
didn't get around to it until five years later.
Jefferson and Hancock usually get top billing in the
history books when it comes to the Declaration of In-
dependence. Jefferson as its author and Hancock as its
first signer. Hancock's signature-bold and with a fancy
flourish so "King George III can see it without his spec-
tacles"-probably is the most famous autograph in his-
tory. . .
But Adams played a key, if not as glamourous a
role in putting the Declaration together.
Jefferson acknowledged that when he praised
Adams "... the most efficient agent in procuring a
public Declaration of Independence."
Ironically, both Jefferson and Adams died on July
4, 1826-the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence.
Adams collapsed here in Quincy in a wing chair in
his second floor study in the Adams Mansion on Adams
St.-the home of four generations of the illustrious
Adams family and the summer White House of two
presidents.
Adams and Jefferson had had a falling out but rec-
onciled in later years through the efforts of Abigail as
a peacemaker.
Among Adams' last words as he lay dying were,
"Jefferson survives."
He thought Jefferson had outlived him. But actu-
ally, Jefferson had died earlier that same day at
Monticello, his home in Virginia.
He was 83.
News didn't travel very fast in those days before
radio and television. There were no such things as in-
stant news bulletins.
Adams was just three months and 15 days from his
9 1 St birthday. He survived Abigail, his wife of 54 years,
by eight years.
He had lived to see his son, John Quincy Adams
become the sixth President in 1825.
But Abigail, the only woman ever to
be the wife of one U.S. President and
the mother of a second, never knew
the second honor.
Four days before he died, John
Adams was asked to give a holiday abI(;ail
toast to his fellow Quincy residents. The old man re-
plied:
"I will give you independence forever."
Asked if he would add to that, he declared: "Not a
syllable."
"Independence forever"-those words are to cher-
ish and remember.
By the way, if you've never been to the Adams
Mansion, you're missing a visitor's treat.
The Mansion is under the National Parks Services.
The late Wilhelmina Harris as superintendent, gave the
Old House her persona! loving care. Present Supt.
Marianne Peak has carried on that tradition.
They have kept the house in a "lived in appearance."
Strolling the beautiful rooms, you get the feeling
that John and Abigail are just out for a little walk and
will be right back.
(This updated column previously appeared four
years ago.)
Citizenship Course Begins July 13 At Atlantic
A Citizenship Course
will be sponsored by the
Chinese Culture De-
velopment and Promotion
Council Inc. and the Chi-
nese Language School of
Quincy beginning Satur-
day, July 13 at the Atlan-
tic Neighborhood Center,
12 Hunt St., North Quincy.
The course will prepare
school parents and resi-
dents of Quincy and other
local communities for the
U.S. Citizenship Exam set
for July 27.
The course will include
three 90-minute classes
scheduled for July 13, 20
and 27 at 8:30 a.m. Pre-
registration will take place
July 13 at 8.a.m. at which
time registrants should
bring their alien registra-
tion cards.
Applicants will be
taught basics in American
history and government in
preparation for the citi-
ATTENTION QUINCY S WEYMOUTH RESIDENTS
Due to Independence Day, Monday, July 4, 1996,
rubbish collection will be a day late. Thursday's rub-
bish will be collected on Friday. Friday's will be
collected on Saturday, This applies to all routes
BFI
zenship exam. Before the
exam, they will take a
practice test. Applicants
will then be processed by
being fingerprinted, photo-
graphed and assisted in
filling out the required N-
400 application for na-
turalization.
Class instruction as
well as legal assistance
will be provided by Jeffrey
W. Brids, Quincy attorney.
Bi-lingual volunteers also
will assist in the program.
Cost is $118 which
includes the exam, prac-
tice tests, written materi-
als and related services.
For more information, call
Peter Jae at 471-7192.
Wednesday, July 3, 1996 Tl&e Quincy Suit Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
A
THIS IS A 1915 POSTCARD showing the old water
standpipe next to the Abigail Adams Cairn on the top of
Peon's Hill in South Quincy. A climb up the spiral staircase
to the platform at the top of this tower provided spectacular
views ofthe entire Boston area. Built in the bite 1800's by the
privately owned Quincy Water Company, this 60 foot tank
held over 400,000 gallons of water. The water came from
Bralntree Dam through the company's pumping station on
Penn StreeL Long ago the water company became a city
department and today the MWRA supplies water to the two
newer tanks now on this hill.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
7th Grader: Physical Education
Classes Should Not Be Eliminated
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I am writing in concern
to the proposition to
eliminate physical educa-
tion classes in the state of
Massachusetts, as an
attendant of the Quincy
Public School system.
I'm in the seventh grade
at Sterling Middle School,
and it is my opinion— as
well as the opinion of ma-
ny others—that the edu-
cation received from par-
ticipating in physical edu-
cation classes will help
students not just through-
out years of schooling, but
as we succeed through life
as well. Physical educa-
tion teaches students about
responsibility, sportsman-
ship, ways to keep in
shape, good hygiene, re-
spect, mentoring, ways to
resolve problems, and
most importantly, good
and useful ways to spend
our spare time.
As I'm sure you know,
the reasons I've listed
above help build good
character in a student,
which is especially needed
today with the racial ten-
sion and other problems
presented to help build a
better world and environ-
ment of living and grow-
ing.
All the reasons I've
already given my opinion
on are only half the reason
to keep physical education
classes. The other half are
the people giving out this
useful information, our
mentors, the teachers. The
people who gave up at
least four years of their
lives and their money to
dedicate the rest of their
lives to teach others,
whether it be children or
adults, how to make their
lives better. Many of these
teachers give up their own
spare time to have faculty
dances that allow us to
have a good time and keep
us off the streets, have
conversations with us
about our problems, and
give us advice to make our
lives better.
These teachers fight to
protect the rights of
students. They all start out
as new teachers, but by
the time a student or
teacher moves on, the
teacher ends up being a
mentor and a friend. The
physical education staff
give the students someone
to look up to, and to try to
be like.
The bottom line is they
give their lives, time and
money, but we can't give
them 80 minutes a day. I
don't think that's right.
Physical education classes
give students something to
look forward to, and a
reason to work hard in our
academic classes.
Jacqueline T. Niosi
16 Tresland Way
Wire Story About AFDC Caseload *Has No Merit'
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
A widely-circulated
wire service story recently
incorrectly alleged the
decline in the Aid to
Families with Dependent
Children (AFDC) caseload
was due to the fact that
recipients are merely
being shifted to the federal
Supplement Security
Income (SSI) program for
the disabled.
This unfounded claim
has absolutely no merit
During a five-year
period cited in the report,
approximately 300,000
AFDC cases have closed
in Massachusetts. Only
about 700, fewer than 3
percent, were closed be-
cause the recipient moved
to SSI.
Compared to 1991.
there are currently 42,(X)0
fewer, not more, Massa-
chusetts residents relying
on the state and federal
welfare programs men-
ti<med in the article.
While Massachusetts
does indeed have contracts
to move people with
disabilities off the state
rolls and onto SSI, it is not
AFDC recipients who are
being converted, but
recipients of Emergency
Aid to the Elderly,
Disabled and Children
(EAEDC), which is a
program intended to help
people with short-term
disabilities.
Let there be no mistake
that the SSI caseload has
skyrocketed across the
entire country. If the Weld-
Cellucci Administration
could receive permission
for us to oversee the SSI
program in Massachusetts,
rest assured there would be
fair yet dramatic cost-
saving measures in a
federal program known for
its issuance of "crazy
checks."
There is a small
segment that is determined
to see welfare reform in
Massachusetts. Published
reports such as the recent
wire service story give
those pessimists false
hopes. Welfare reform in
Massachusetts is traveling
down the road to success.
Since it took 60 years to
get us in the mess we're
in, it will take some time
to stem the tide.
Massachusetts, however,
is headed in the right
direction.
Joseph Gallant
Commissioner
Mass. Dept. of
Transitional Assistance
July 4 - 10
1964
32 Years Ago
Adams Memorial
Rededication July 20
The Rededication Cere-
mony of the John Adams-
John (Juincy Adams Me-
morial on Southern Artery
near Furnace Brook Park-
way in Quincy will be held
Saturday, July 20 at II
aan.
The ceremony will be
hosted by the combined
veterans of the 26th Yan-
kee Division Veterans As-
sociation, Boston Chapter
and the 101 st Infantry
Veterans Association of
Boston.
NEWSCARmS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun tiome
delivery route.
TeleptK>ne
471-3100
Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Grossman's Opens
Granite St. Store
By PAUL HAROLD
The Grossman Companies opened the largest store in its
41 -store chain this week at 100 Granite St.
The fully air-conditioned store replaced the former ram-
bling Grossman's facility that consisted of a number of
buildings on both sides of Granite St.
The new store was designed — — ii^— ^^— ■^^^—
by Everett Grossman, vice
president in charge of engineer-
ing. All employees of the old
Quincy store were transferred
to the new building with the
addition of new employees. ^~'^^~
16-YEAR-OLD IN BID FOR GOVERNORS COUNCIL
Sixteen-year-old Louis Trout of Whitwell St. was at-
tempting to take advantage of a loophole in the law by
collecting signatures to challenge incumbent Patrick "Sonny"
McDonough for the Governor's Council.
He was among a handful of teen "candidates," including
Leonard Tagg of Weymouth who was attempting to file as
a candidate for state representative. Secretary of State Kevin
White announced his intention his intention to close the
loophole allowing for candidate to run for office, despite the
fact they were too young to vote.
Trout was running as an independent to abolish the
Governor's Council.
LOCAL INCINERATOR AMENDMENT REJECTED
By a vote of 43-10, the House of Representatives rejected
an amendment offered by Rep. James Mclntyre that would
require City Council approval on legislation allowing for the
city to operate an incinerator at Hardwick's Quarry. The bill
was sent to Gov. Peabody for his signature.
Mclntyre argued that the legislation would impose a
zoning change on the city and thus needed local approval.
QUINCY-ISMS
The landscape firm of Grever and Ward presented city
officials a master plan for the development of 43.5 acres in
the Blue Hills for cemetery uses. An estimated 64,000 plots
would be developed to meet the city's needs for 60 years.
The land was acquired from the MDC for $8,500... William
Carroll of Rockland St. was elected president of the Rock
Island Improvement Association...John Anderson of Utica
St, was named to the board of the Mass. College of
Pharmacy.. .The Kiwanis Club sponsored 166 camperships
for Quincy boys and girls...Building Inspector Alrick
Weidman announced 1 39 building permits totaling $525,000
The biggest project was the Quincy Housing Authority's
Quincy Point building.. .Norma Taylor of Dimmock St. took
out papers to challenge Rep. Charles Shea in the Democratic
primary. ..Marie Elana DiMarzio was named Miss Teenage
Houghs Neck. ..One thousand people viewed the crowning
of Kathleen Ward as Miss Squantum...CarI "Kaiser" Oliverio
died this week. He was one ofthe original organizers ofthe
shipyard union. Local 5. He was also the former owner and
manager of the Quincy Warriors, a semi-pro football
team.. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bumpus were chairmen ofthe car
wash at the First Church of Squantum, sponsored by the
Couples Club... Mrs. Gallo Rivera was the chairman of the
Houghs Neck Congregational Church's supper, auction and
field day to benefit the scholarship fund...City planner since
1960, Joseph Lee resigned this week...Dr. Leonard Borstein
opened his office for internal medicine at 1151 Hancock
St.... Congressman James Burke announced $7.5 million in
federal funds for the new senior housing project at 1000
Southern Artery.. .Philip Shute announced the opening of the
Antique Depot at the former Quincy Center depot. It was
closed since 1 959 by the NEW Haven RR and was only used
briefly as a restaurant... Mary Jo Riley was crowned Miss
Merrymount by Mary Lou Voipe, Miss Quincy. There were
10 contestants; runners-up were Laurie Peck and Linda
Storlazzi. Mrs. Gerald Dowling and Mrs. Ferren DiBona
were co-chairmen for the event...Robert Slowe was July 4th
chairman for the Baker Beach Association...The former
Lincoln Stores building was renovated as the Smith
Building. ..Jean Purpora was named Miss West
Quincy...There was a $75,000 fire at Raymond's Depart-
ment Store...Mayor Delia Chiesa congratulated 1 1 -year-old
Boy Scout Richard Walsh of Governor's Rd. for his 25 merit
badges...A huge holiday traffic jam resulted when workers
were unable to close the Neponset River Bridge for two
hours, from 6 to 8 p.m....
Page 6 TlM QvBlnoy Sum Wednesday, July 3, 1996
Diane Edgecomb To
Library Storytellers
Open
Series
SEVEN STUDENTS FROM Central Middle School were among 70 Massachusetts
History Day finalists awarded citations signed by William Calvin, Secretary of the
Commonwealth, during a recent ceremony at the Commonwealth Museum in Boston.
The theme of this year's National History Day Contest is "Taking a Stand in History:
Individuals, Groups, Movements." From left are Amy Cheung, Lisa Chow, Susan
Zhen, Maggie Ketcham, Ryan Graeber, Peter Chan and Dan Cabral.
'Remember The Ladies'
To Be Presented July 6
The Summer Storytell-
ers Series at the Thomas
Crane Pubhc Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy
Center, will begin its 1996
season July 9 with Diane
Edgecomb.
The series, sponsored
by the Quincy Arts Coun-
cil, is marking its lOth
anniversary this year.
Performances, designed for
children 5 and older, will
be held Tuesday evenings
in the library's Central
Children's Room.
In addition, Dottie Moy-
nihan will present Pajama
Time storyhours for young-
er children in the library's
Art Gallery. They will be
DIANE EDGECOMB
interpreted in American
sign language.
Edgecomb will open the
Storytellers Series with
"Summer Escapades," a
celebration of summertime
and the world of nature.
Other performances will
include:
July 16, Poobley Grce
gy Puppets present "Gulli-
ver's Travels;" July 23.
Valerie Stephens will tell
stories of Africa and the
Caribbean; July M)^
George Capaccio will pre-
sent tales from four
different continents; Aug.
6, Leeny Del Seamonds
will focus on Asia and
Aug. 13, Tim Van Egmond
will conclude the series
with his "storybag."
For more information or
specific performance
times, call 376-1300.
Arts In The Parks Second
Season To Begin July 9
The National Park Ser-
vice, Adams National His-
toric Site will cooperate in
the presentation of five
first-person dramatic por-
trayals as part of a series
entitled "Remember the
Ladies" Saturday, July 6.
The series is a tribute to
women who made signifi-
cant contributions to the
United States in its
infancy. It will feature four
daytime performances and
culminate with "The Rev-
olutionary Mrs. Adams," a
performance by Emmy
winner Rebecca Bloom-
field as First Lady Abigail
Adams, from 7 to 9 p.m. in
United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Daytime performances
will take place from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Performers,
the women they will por-
tray and sites include:
•Lisa Curtis as young
Abigail Adams, Abigail
Adams Birthplace, North
and Norton Sts., Wey-
mouth.
•Joan Gattuma as First
Lady Louisa Catherine
Adams, Adams National
Historic Site Old House,
135 Adams St., Quincy.
•Catherine Mayes as
Eliza Susan Quincy at the
Quincy House. 20 Muir-
head St., Quincy.
•Belinda West as
Dorothy Quincy at the
Quincy Homestead, 34
Butler Rd., Quincy.
Tickets are $15, $10 for
students. They may be
purchased on the day of
the event and include ad-
mission to all five per-
formances, tours of each
site, and refreshments at
the Quincy House and
Quincy Homestead.
For more information,
call the Adams Site at
770-1175.
The Quincy Park and
Recreation Departments,
under the direction of
Mayor James Sheets, will
sponsor the second annual
Arts in the Parks Program
scheduled to begin July 9.
Six evenings of musical
entertainment for the
entire family will be held
Tuesday nights throughout
the summer at parks in
each of the city's six
wards. The program en-
joyed a successful inaugu-
ral season last year under
the leadership of City
Councillor Michael Che-
ney.
Each show will begin at
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6 p.m. and last until about
8:30 p.m. In the event of a
cancellation due to incle-
ment weather, the program
will be held on the Thurs-
day of the same week.
The schedule includes:
July 9, LaBreque Field in
Houghs Neck; July 16,
Fore River Field in Quincy
Point; July 23, Bishop
Field in Montclair; July
30, Kincaide Park in
Southwest Quincy; Aug. 6,
Beechwood Knoll School
in Wollaston; Aug. 13,
Wendall Moses Play-
ground in Squantum.
Returning acts will
include the Riverside
Theatre Works, a 15-
member ensemble of
teenagers and the Alumni
Band of Quincy, which
Meredith Ford
Meredith J. Ford, the
daughter of Sheila Ford of
74 Walker St., Quincy,
and Steve Ford of
Wareham, has been
plays Big Band, jazz and
pop music. Among the new
acts will be the Barbecue
Brass, which combines the
original arrangements of
Big Band tunes with
classic jazz and Dixieland.
"This year's show will
offer a variety of different
acts, yet the common
denominator is that each
of these groups will gel the
audience tapping their feet
and clapping their hands,"
said Peter Kenney, chair-
man of the Quincy Park
and Recreation Board. "1
encouraged people of all
ages to see, at least once,
this fabulous show. The
City of Quincy has once
again organized an en-
tertaining evening of free
family fun."
on Dean's List
named to the Dean's List
at Nichols College with
high honors for the spring
semester.
Our Policy On
ENQAqEMENT PhOTOqRAphs
ANd WeddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun wUl continue to publish photo-
gr^hs 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 tot
publication Init the ][rfK^ loses some clarity in the
process.
We suggest that wten you have yoiir engage-
ment photo takoi, you i^uest the studio to send a
cbftr to The Sunrwith the reminder that The Stm is
continuing its policy of publishing .^engagement
^ photos.
The Sun also publics m ui^fj0ps^ of
wedding anni" - " ' "^Sth
u»past
ill
Wednesday, July 3, 1996 Tbe Quliusy 9un Pi«e7
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1937 recently held its 59th annual reunion at the
Quincy Neighborhood Club. Among the committee members on hand were, from left,
Aldo Saluti, Sally Saluti, Harriet Tirrell Fitzgerald, Jean DiBona Seitz and Eddie
Marchant. Classmates observed a moment of silence for deceased classmates, including
a special observance for the late Russ Johnson who was very active with the reunion
committee.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworlh)
70 On Honor Roll
At Woodward School
Seventy students have
been named to the honor
roll for the fourth term at
The Woodward School in
Quincy.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Jenny Beder.
Grade 7: Elizabeth
Caliri, Caitlin Golden,
Candice Paskell.
Grade 8: Sadia Mah-
mood, Audrey Fergason,
Stephanie Queripel.
Grade 9: Diane
Costagliola, Mary Nguyen,
Melinda Palma.
Grade 10: Michelle
Custeau, Nicky Meola,
Randi Obshatkin, Manu
Thakral, Jasmin Bailey-
Rue.
Grade 11: Jo Chan,
Robin Custeau, Jennifer
Duane, Jade Kwong,
Tramaine Weekes.
Grade 12: Melissa
Geyer, Patricia Arnold,
Susan Costagliola, Sara
Gordon, Megan Treleaven.
Honors
Grade 6: Clare
Hammond, Stephanie
Whalen, Jeannine Hebb.
Grade 7: Sarina Cass,
Kristen Trudell, Tonya
Phillips, Christine
Lombardo, Jennifer Cuneo,
Linda Nwachukwu.
Grade 8: Danielle
McLaughlin, Jessica
Lynch.
Grade 10: Hannah
Grant, Heather Moore,
Chinara Smith, La-
Shawnda Haltiwanger.
Grade 12: M a re i
Galligan, Faith Raimondi,
Erin Flanagan, Laura King.
Merit
Grade 6: Mary
Brundige, Meaghan Mac-
Taggart, Kathleen Hester,
Stephanie Pierce, Chan-
telle Frechette.
Grade 7: Amber
Minardi, Andrea Brigham,
Kirstin Wilson.
Grade 8: Jillian Feigen,
Lisa MacLennon-Cook,
Cynthia Curtis, Erika
Simmons.
Grade 9: Jacqueline
O'Meara, Lisa Pepgjonaj,
Katelyn Johnson, Alyssa
Snyder.
Grade 10: Laura Tyrell.
Grade 11: Sarah
Brundige, Tiffany Benoit,
Lana Fitzgerald.
Grade 12: Liliana
Sanchez, Alyson Bause-
mer, Lena Pepgjonaj, Joan
Tronca, Amanda Meyer,
Nikki Mangio.
Five Residents On Newman Dean's List
Five Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Newman Prep-
aratory School in Boston.
They are: Siobhan D.
Farrell, daughter of John
and Sherri Farrell of
Quincy St.; Jessica L.
Jusino, daughter of Sixto
and Patricia Jusino of
Atlantic St.; Elizabeth V.
and Kathleen H. Lynch,
daughters of J. Harry and
Patricia Lynch of Rawson
Rd. and Ann W. Sihatrai,
daughter of Srisak and Sue
Sihatrai of Frencn St.
Mr., Mrs. George Burke
Parents Of Son
George and Pamela and Rose Heiler of So
(Heiler) Burke of Quincy
are parents of a son, Liam
Patrick born May 5 at
Brigham & Women's
Hospital in Boston.
Grandparents are Fred
Lyon, Mich., and George
and Sandy Burke of
Quincy. Great grandparents
are Mary Kuffel of Posen,
Mich., and Richard A.
Backofen of Vernon, Conn.
U.S. ^^
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Monday - Saturday 9 to 4
ERIN CLUETT of Quincy
receives a red rose during
recent graduation ceremo-
nies at Aquinas College in
Milton. Cluett received an
associate's degree from the
school.
8 Residents
Aquinas
Graduates
Eight Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Aquinas College in Milton.
Those who received
associate's degrees are
Andrea Capobianco, Erin
Cluett, Judith Mangiacotti,
Paula Morris, Christina
Staffier and Laurie Vieira.
Certificate recipients
are Marianne Kintigos and
Lisa Thorbum.
Feng Chen
on Dean's List
Feng Q. Chen of North
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List at Bryant
College for the spring
semester.
THERESA PALINGO and ALEXANDER SMITH
(Pagar Studios)
Theresa Palingo Wed
To Alexander Smith
At a nuptial Mass at St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston,
Miss Theresa R. Palingo,
daughter of Linda R.
Palingo of Braintree, and
the late Peter P. Palingo
recently became the bride
of Alexander M. Smith. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Smith of Quincy.
Given in marriage by
her uncle, George M.
LoCascio Jr. the bride was
attended by her cousin,
Andrea M. Abdallah of
Quincy as Matron of
Honor.
Bridesmaids were Ann
Marie Drew, Robin
DeYoung and Elizabeth
LoCascio, all cousins of
the bride.
Brian E. Glennon III of
Quincy was Best Man.
Ushers were James Peers,
Peter Wildes and James
Rayne.
Stephen and Jennifer
Hurley, cousins of the
bride, served as ring bearer
and flower girl.
The bride, a graduate of
Braintree High School and
Bridgewater State College
is a substitute teacher. The
groom, a graduate of North
Quincy High School is
employed as manager with
National Leisure Group
Travel Agency.
After a reception at The
Neighborhood Club, the
couple took a wedding trip
to Disney World and on a
Carnival cruise.
They are living
Braintree.
in
Cafe "Et
'Bon J^ppetit
The best lunch in
downtown Quincy!
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Pages Tl»« Qulimcy Sua Wednesday, July 3, 1996
500 On NQHS Honor Roll
"POCAHONTAS*' WAS PERFORMED at the Granite
Workers Memorial Statue in Shea Park, West Quincy
recently by students from Steve Cantelli's fifth grade
class at the Lincoln-Hancock School. Front row from left
are Jason Bedore C^John Smith**), Ashley Johnson
(^^Pocahontas**) and Anthony Boyle. Back row, Kathryn
loannilli, Kristen Clarke and Katdyn Bowles.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Seaside Advocacy Group
Fundraiser Dance July 5
The Seaside Advocacy
Group, which operates a
food pantry in German-
town, will hold a fund-
raiser dance Friday, July 5
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
htora's a chance to earn
•xtra money by bulcflng a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in
St. Boniface Church Hall,
Palmer St.
The dance is open to all
students in Grades 4-8. Ad-
mission is $4. Proceeds
will benefit the continued
operation of the food pan-
try.
Future dances are sche-
duled for Aug. 9 and Sept.
27.
Si^^4A4hAfst^'\4>44^—
RUDOLPH ADAMO
SALON
Manicure & Pedicure
w/ an O.P.I Polish to take home
$40
1515 HANCOCK ST.
QlDNa.MA 02169
(617)984-1500
Ridilyb Adamo
IfiV
SALON
7 STAGECOACH WAY
COHASSET, MA 02025
(617)383-1550
North Quincy High
School lists 500 students
on its third quarter honor
roll.
They are:
Distinction
Grade 9: Joshua Ballard.
Maya Barahona, Elizabeth
Bennett, Meredith Burdick,
Alice Chan, Hei Chan, Lily
Chan, Lisa Chan, Phuong
Chau, Sally Chen, Cecilia
Cheng, Joanne Chiu, Lai
Chow. Stephen Chu, Ashley
Crawford, Dorothy Cronin,
Michael Cunniff. Erin
Driscoll.Christina Duncan,
Allison Eyring, Ian Fung,
Frankie Gee,. Brendan
Griffin, Suzanne Gunnerson,
Laura Hamilton, Kimberly
Huerth, Paul Hussey,
Meredith Hutchinson, Deirdre
Jacobs. Michael Kelly,
Katherine Kesaris, Alexander
King, Leng Kry, Ricky Kwan,
Christina Kwong, Michelle
Kwong. Helen Lao, Lowander
Lee, Nancy Lee, Oi Lee, Eric
Leung, Jane Lin, Kelly
Lockhead, Kimberly
Lockhead, Patrick Mannion,
Amanda McKenna, Kristin
Moy, Laura Murphy, Matthew
Nelson, Tam Nguyen,
Matthew O'Mahoney, Kim
Pham, Viet Phan. Gary Poon,
Sarah Proto, Eric
Rackauskas, Michael Regan,
Stephen Ryan, Jeanne
Sheehan, Michael Spencer,
Corinne Sullivan, Mary
Sullivan, Shirley Tan, Renee
Tasney, Marianne Weiler,
Nicole Weiler, Michael
Whalen. Thomas Wilson,
Jennifer Wong, Judy Wong,
Shirley Yu. Eric Yu, Wing
Yu, Wing Yu.
Grade 10: Lizneida
Arjona, Vincent Au, John
Barron, Alma Bstac, Tessie
Belus, Yi Cen, Wai Chan.
Victor Chen, Jacky Cheung,
Gloria Chow, Lai Yan Chu,
Jennifer Craig, Guyen Diep,
Charles Doherty, Marwa Eid,
Neal Estey, Jessica Flanigin,
Brian Frazee, Kristen
Gannon, Jill Gariand, Gregory
Giokas, Justin Graeber,
Anthony Greenwood,
Christopher Hall, Jennifer
Hill, Kristen Keohane,
Pauli.ie Kwan, Connie Law,
Karman Lee, Regina Lee,
Sharon Lee, Woon Leung,
Guo Li, Guo Xing Li, Fa Lo,
Jennifer Look. William Ma,
Amity Manning, Kristina
McManus, Wei Mei, Robin
Ngo, Dang Nguyen, William
Norris, Maura O'Brien.
Megan O'Donnell, Chi Pham,
Marie Phan, Vincent
Pivnicny, Margaret Randall,
Nawal Saffarini, Nadinc
Shweiri, Jeffrey Solomon,
Stephanie Sprague, Mark
Stanton, Andrea Stevens,
Mary Travers, Brian Wells,
Winnie Weng, Elaina Wong,
Sue Wong, Lai Yu, Jia Zhao,
Bai Zhu.
Grade 11: Jennifer
Alberti, Tammy Au, Matthew
Bromley, Timothy Brown,
Maureen Casey, Lanna Chan,
Lily Chan, May Chan, Siu
Chan, Vicky Chan, Vivian
Chan, William Chan, Mychal
Chin, Patricia Christello,
Holly Collins, Paul Conroy,
Erica Crawford, David
Doherty, Irene Eklund, Jay
Emerson, Margaret Eng,
Angle Fong, Annie Gee,
Rebecca Gordan, Susan
Haydar, Mei He, Ashkan
Hedvat. Ryan Herlihy,
Amanda Hunter, Carolyn
Jarvie, Sarah Jenkins, Daine
Jordan, Leanne Joyce,
William Kwong, Wai Lau,
Angela Lee, Jackson Lee,
Elaine Leung, Li Li, William
Li, Kelly Magnuson,
Benjamin Mak. Lewis Man,
Jodi McCann. Matthew
McDonough, Edward
McGillicuddy, Kane
McGuingle, Erum Moin, Wai
Ng, Casey Ngo, David
Nguyen, Nhan Nguyen, Thai
Nguyen, Kenneth O'Connell,
Jinkee Pacifico, Jill Picardi,
Kosanna Poon, Laura Powers,
Janean Pulera, Erica Quinn,
Laura Shea, Yu Shum, Cindy
So. Maureen Sullivan, Ching
Tam, Ka Tam, Son Tan,
Wendy Trafton. Jimmy Wan,
Cindy Wong. James Wong,
Rudy Wong, Annie Yu, Yun
Yu. Wingszc Yuen.
Grade 12: Christine
Aiello, Kerri Anastas, Renee
Anastos. Sonia Au, Kimberly
Barry, Cassandra Beck.
Annie Bergen, Gina
Bermingham, Michelle
BoUino. Michael Burns,
Kwan Chan, Cui Chen. Helen
Chen, John Conlon. Linh
Diep, Denise Dieu, Julie
Charles Bartlett
Completes Marine Training
Marine Pfc. Charles J.
Bartlett, a 1993 graduate
of Quincy High School,
recently completed basic
training at Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris
Island, S.C. and was
promoted to his present
rank.
Bartlett successfully
completed 1 1 weeks of
training designed to
challenge new Marine
recruits both physically
and mentally.
DiPlacido, Kelly Duggan.
Mona Eid. Ian Foley, Nicole
Foti, Tyrus Gordon, Krislcn
Green, Melissa Greene,
Michael Griffm. Aja Jackson,
Linda Jellison, Catherine
Jordan, Amy Keung. Sean
Killilca, Liem Lam, Amy
LaPlume. David Lee, Yim
Lee, Chandra Leislcr,
Vincent Leung. Jason Liu.
Joanna Ly, Benny Ma. Robert
Mantia, Joseph McCarthy,
Kevin McCue, Cara
Mulcahy, Andrew Myers.
Shuk Ng, Simon Ng. Suk Ng,
Hoa Nguyen. Leon Nguyen,
Tu Nguyen, Mcaghan
O'Connor, Paul Princiotto,
Jessica Quihy. Alanna Quirk.
Lisa Renzi, Terrence Roche.
Carolyn Rolfe, Lisa Sladc,
Sara Stanton, Audry Sulanto,
Ka Tam, Joanna Timbone,
Andrew Wu, Wan Yang,
Abby Zhu, Cindy Zhu.
High Honors
Grade 9: Paul Bergonzi.
Rachel Bonanni, Jennifer
Campbell. Nancy Campbell.
Kwan Chan, Vincent Chiu.
Chi Chung, Henry Dinino,
Josephy Doyle, Katie Erlcr,
Scott Finn, Stephen Fox.
Mark Goodman. David Kwan.
Florence Lee. Brian Luc.
Adam MacMillan. Ian
MacRitchie. Matthew
Melchin, John Mcrcurio,
Christopher Myers, Melissa
Pulera, Brian Radell.
Elizabeth Ryan. Kelly Scott.
Kwok Wong.
Grade 10: Sarah Beston.
Miu Chan. William Connolly.
Charles Doherty. Jendy
Dunlop. Carrie Foley. Jasmin
Gonzalez, Michelle Jodrcy.
Serena Lee. Kelley McVeigh.
Tuan Nguyen, Spiros Regas,
Meredith Rugg, Colin Shea.
Kimberly Stetz. Katelyn
Swectser. Erin Tormcy.
William Walker. III. Stephen
Wigmore. Man Wong.
Grade 11: Jennifer
Bradford. William Cheong.
Peter Connolly, Melissa
DeBonis, Elizabeth Downey.
Kerry Ginty. Melissa Isaac.
Michael Johnston. Tina
Katsarikas, Melissa Lord.
James Melchin. Magdalena
Marczuk, Huong Nguyen.
Ann Petruccelli. Anna Quach.
Christine Shields, Michael
Starr, Kara Timbone, Mei
Tran, Diana Vo, Robin Wise.
Grade 12: Jacqueline
Armstrong, Pumima Bangcra,
Kadie Chen, Jeffrey
Coleman, Erica Doherty,
Michelle Freeman, Maria
lorio, Valerie Laine, Shannon
McCauley, Debika Paul,
Phyllis Poon, Nicole Pyne,
Marisa Reddy, Rachael
Repoff, Allison Steele, Susan
Tan, Elizabeth Tufts, Dong
Yang, Judy Wong. Samar
Zeidan.
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Honors
Grade 9: Jonathan Amatc.
Christopher Brcgoh, Shannon
Burke. David Chu. Melissa
Cooke, Thomas Duanc.
Nicholas Favorito. Adam
Gallegos. Jamie Grossi,
Tanya Hurd. Sarah Kilcy,
Ronald Kyi, Elaine Leung,
Lauren Liuzzo, Kennclh Mah.
Alexis Miranda, Timothy
O'Connor, Alexis Pivnicny.
Caitlin Powers, Rachael
Powers, Karen Samson.
Angela Scott, Kevin Walsh.
Gary Yec.
Grade 10: Kara Alibrandi.
Tsz Cheung, Michael
Cosseboom. Patrick
Coughlin, Laurena Copson,
Kristy Deptula, Ryan Dcshlcr,
Christopher Duffy, Jason
Dunt>ar, Robert Fell, Laurie
Flynn. Renee Gagliard,
Shawn Harvie, William
Hocy, Melissa Keefc,
Christina Langley. Janna
Lentini. Ngoc Ly, Sharon
Man, Alanna McDonough,
Jennifer Nielsen, Ali O'Brien,
Dung Quach, Claire Quilty,
John Ready, Man So, Jocelyn
West, Stephen Wilson,
Stephen Wu.
Grade 11: William
Barron, Catalina Bellanich,
Marianne Blaikic, Kari
Brown, Jeffrey Chu, Alisha
Cioffi, Norman Connell,
Kristine Connolly, Brian
Degan, Sarah Downing,
Jillian Dunderdale,
Christopher Erlcr, Stacy
Gruner, Julie Kingsbury,
David Klingenstein, Dawn
Kohler, Wai Lam, Scott
Massey, Lauren Molloy,
Christopher Moddy, Amy
Vermette, Jose Villanueva,
Jerick Warrick.
Grade 12: Christina
Amate, Lisa Attardo, Jeffrey
Baldock, Thomas Bowes.
Nicole Breton, Christopher
Brundage, Christine Cardilio,
King Cheng, John Cleary,
Gregory Conway, Colleen
Cotter. Angela Crawford,
Eileen Curtin, Amy Danna.
Christine Duddy, Michael
Ferguson. Elizabeth
Fitzpatrick, Daniel Flaherty,
Vikrant Gadre, James Geary,
Margaret Goodwin, Michael
Hannon. Sean Haghes, Dawn
Jacobs, Danielle Jennett,
Shawn Johnson, Kelly
Keegan, Kristen Kelley,
Kimberly Kelly, Eric Lam,
Mark Lawn, Diana
McCallum, Elice McCallum,
Patrick McDonagh, Agife
Morris, Colleen Mulcahy,
Catherine Mulcahy, Jennifer
Pineo, Keith Reynolds,
Christopher Ritchie, Henry
Santiago, Timothy Sheehan,
Farrah Sing, Jennifer
Skarzenski, Daniel Stone,
Keryn Sullivan, Kevin
Sullivan, Paul Towne.
Special Students:
Anthony Attardo, Chad Bates.
Vania Brito, Michael
DiMattio, Caitlin Kinsley.
Jamie Meade, James Minton,
Stephen Skayne, Brian
Sweeney, Maria Vardakostas.
^Always Buying^
New&OM
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete LiM of SiVPUcs
RreeEittaurtcs
Wednesday, July 3, 1996 Tlic Quincy Sim Page 9
QHS Science Students
Recognized By Top Schools
A group of high-
achieving science students
from Quincy High School
has been recognized by
some of the nation's finest
institutions for higher
learning.
The seniors have ac-
tively participated in a
wide-variety of science
courses that have been
offered by the high school
over the past four years.
They are planning to pur-
sue careers in science as
they move on to college.
Enrollment offers have
been extended from
schools such as Harvard
University, Tufts,
Wellesley, M.I.T., Boston
University, Brown Univer-
sity, Boston College, Col-
gate, Smith and Colby.
Seniors displaying an
interest in the aforemen-
tioned schools include:
Sejal Patel
(M.I.T./Harvard), Marina
Cramer (Wellesley),
James Donnelly (Colby),
Hubert Lam (Colgate),
Kristin Fluhr (Brown),
Sally Lai (Boston Col-
lege), Maryann Ashworth
(Smith), Steven Crosby
(Boston University), Jenni-
fer Cullen (Boston Univer-
sity), Kristin Priscella
(Harvard), Jenny Weng
(Tufts), Paul Sam (Boston
College), and Christine
Neamtu (Wellesley).
The seniors worked
hard, taking multiple sci-
ence courses each year.
They plan to study science
in college and may be-
come engineers, doctors,
nurses, pharmacists or ex-
plore other opportunities in
the vat and growing field.
The science department
at Quincy High School has
helped develop the stu-
dents' interest in science.
The department has
opened doors for many top
seniors and has encouraged
involvement.
For example, many of
these young scientists have
taken two biology courses,
two chemistry courses, or a
course in physics. Some
have chosen to experiment
in each subject and thus,
gain a broad perspective
into the field.
In addition, extra activi-
ties were introduced. The
U.S. First Robotics project
created an exciting oppor-
tunity for hopeful scientists
and engineers. Further-
more, a weather station
has been installed t the
high school and will allow
students to be introduced
to the study of meteorol-
ogy.
The department has
expanded to cover a wide
range of topics and appeal
to a variety of interests.
Atty. George Burke
Awards Four Scholarships
Atty. George Burke of
Quincy recently awarded
four University of Mass-
achusetts scholarships to
students who attended high
school in Quincy.
Students receiving
scholarships included:
Christine Amate, 42 Joan
Drive, Quincy; Nicole Fo-
ti, 100 Nightingale Ave.,
Quincy; Margaret Peat-
ridge, 45 Storey St., South
Boston and Lisa Renzi,
791 Sea St., Quincy.
Burke, a UMass alum-
nus, annually awards the
scholarships in recognition
of the years he served on
the City Council. To date.
We need you.
he has awarded $22,000 in
scholarships.
For his generosity,
Burke received a "thank
you" letter from City
Council President Peter
Kolson that states:
"On behalf of the mem-
bers of the Quincy City
Council, sincere thanks to
the George G. Burke
Foundation for the scho-
larship money for Quincy
students to attend UMass.
"Thank you for the con-
fidence you continue to
show in the City of Quincy
and its sons and daughters.
These students are indeed
fortunate to receive this fi-
nancial assistance, and
you are to be congratulat-
ed for the part you play in
helping young adults fur-
ther their education.
"I am very pleased to
convey the gratitude of the
Quincy City Council for
your kindness and out-
standing generosity."
^
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'Waldo's' A Winner
THLS PHOTO OF 'Waldo', a nine-year-old tabby cat owned by Christine and Charlie Phillips
of Quincy, was the first place winner in the annual pet photo contest sponsored by Photo Quick
of Quincy, 1363 Hancock St., Quincy Center. The photo, taken by Christine Phillips, was
submitted by her mother, Mary Phelan, also of Quincy. A $25 cash prize was awarded by
Photo Quick. The contest attracted approximately 50 entries which are on display in Photo
Quick's window. (Christine Phillips Pholo)
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPJOYEES AND SPOUSFMf
10% GROUP A UTO DISCOUNT IS NOW AVA TIA RT F
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• ii22^ Group Discount Credit
• 5%. Additional Safe Driver Credit
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 817-471-0750
|HHHiHHIHi ■■ you CM OPEN A CO IT RAIUM THIS COUPON NH Hi ^ ■■ aHI ■■
NAME
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AMOUNT ENCLOSED TO OPEN ACCOUNT^ tl.OOO MINIMUM
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15 BEACH STREET. QUINCY. MA 02170
I
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I
Page 10 Tlie Quincy Sii» Wednesday, July 3, 1996
ijaJfeWsaa,^^ \
FRENCH FLAG was presented to the Quincy Historical Society by the Count Gilbert
LaFayette (center) as part of a recent LaFayette Day program. From left are Joyce
Baker, president of of the society; City Councillor Paul Harold, LaFayette, Mayor
James Sheets and City Council President Peter Kolson. LaFayette Is a direct
descendant of the General Marquis de LaFayette.
SAME DA y SLIVES!
a-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
There*s no place like home.
That's why at WJDA, we make sure
you know what's happening
in your own backyard.
"We'll tell you about
what's happening in
Bosnia and the Presiden-
tial race, but on WJDA,
you'll also hear about
plans for the Quincy
Shipyard and new
Weymouth police
station. You can't hear
that anywhere else. " Joe
Catalano
WJDA News Director, Joe Catalano on the air.
The news that matters. Ihe information you need.
The music you remember
We're Newslnfo 1 300 WJDA.
318 On Honor Roll
At Central Middle School
Central Middle School
lists 318 students on its
third quarter honor roll.
They arc:
IIi}>h Honors
Grade 6: William
Bent, Patrick Bregoli.
Makena Cahill. George
Camia. Philip Chan, Mark
Chella, Kelly Coleman,
Matthew C o n s o ,
Christopher Coughlin,
Chrystina Dolan. Erin
Downey. Allison Downs,
Daniel Duggan, Danielle
Francisco, Koya Frye,
David Germain. Frank
Guest, Caitiin Herlihy,
Beth Houghton, John
Hussey, Erica Johnson,
Carolyn King, Allison
Lacey, Justin Lally. Lisa
Lam, Brian Lee, William
Lee, Eric Liu, Kathryn
Macritchic, Melisssa
Mastrorilli, Laura Matos,
Patrick McGillicuddy,
Robert McKenzie,
Meghan McLean, Jillian
Mullen, Caitiin Munkley,
Kelli Nogler, Adam
O'Hara, 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,
Daniel Spillane, Troy
Tower, Migdalia Tracy,
Noah Tubo, Tiffany Wan,
Taylor Wheaton, Shauna
White, Sarah Wong,
Daniel Wooster.
Grade 7: Charles
Acton, Diana Ainsley,
Leia Amarra, David
Armstrong, Amanda
Bagarella, Rebecca
Ballard, Natalie Barahona,
Ellian Blaney, Daniel
Cabral, Roisin Callanan,
Lauren Campbell, Megan
Cassidy, Jennifer Conley,
Catherine Constantine,
Patrick Coughlin, Michael
Cusack, Lori DeLucia,
Abigail Duffy, Patrick
Friel, Jessica Gallant,
Mark Giese, Ryan
Graeber, Matthew
Gregory, Paul Griffith,
Gillian Hawes, Andrew
Hettman, Christopher
Johnson, 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
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
AUTO
MOBILE
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DEAOBOITSINSTAUED
LOCKS REKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
7SS SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
McDonald, Samantha
Mendez. Matthew Miller,
Jacquelyn Murphy, Hieu
Nguyen, Jonathan
Paquette. Michael
Petruccelli, Merideth
Power, Daniel
Rackauskas, Robert Rice,
Sarah Rose, liana Saxe,
Summer St. Jour. Edward
Stevens, Ryan Stoeckel,
Stacy S/.cesuil, Vicki
Tang, Bagnqoc
Trannguyen, Sarah
Wilson, Janet Jankun.
Matthew Yohe, Jeremy
Young.
Grade 8: Jessica
Barbeau, Ryan Buckley,
Amy Cheung, Eric Choi,
Lisa Chow, David
Constantine, Kristin
Coughlin, Michael
DelRosso, Nancy
Dinsmore, Rebecca
Favorito, Andrew
Freeman, Jonathan Gray,
Janelle Mersey, Sarah
Houghton, Erin Johnson,
Kathleen Joyce, Diana
Kuan, Edward Lau,
Jacquelynne Maloney,
Lindsay Marshall,
Meredith McCormack,
Timothy McGillicuddy,
Matthew O'Connell, Siu
Pau, Lauren Pizzi, Sarah
Price, Elizabeth Quinn,
Michael Rafano, Frances
Ronayne, Amy Satkevich,
Kevin Shea, Jennifer
Siteman, Thomas Slowe,
Joshua Smith, Elian Tang,
Christopher Walsh,
Stephen Wilkie, Elaine
Wong, Stanley Wong,
Lena Yuen, Shu Zhen.
Honors
Grade 6: Dorothy
Andruszkiewicz, Diane
Berberan, David
Bermingham, Jonathan
Buckley, Samantha
Chaisson, Hymnson Chan,
Dick Cheung, Albert
Chow, Michael Conley,
Adam Cook, Timothy
Curran, Daniel DiNardo,
Caitiin Doughty, Patrick
Duff, Gintautas Dumcius,
Aaron Echelle, Zachary
Egan, Heba Eid, Jessica
Falbo, Charlie Fang,
Darcy Fay, Katlyne Finn,
Shaun Flaherty, Sean
Golden, Sara Gordon,
Alexander Gray, Marc
Griffin, Kathryn Grogan,
Alisa Haidul, Daniel
Harrington, Stephanie
Imbornone, Mary Joseph,
Christopher Kerr, Joseph
Kindregan, James Kuhn,
Robert Lam, Andrew Lee,
Judy Lee, Dennis Mackey,
Lauren Magaldi, Michael
Maloney, Marleen Marino,
Katherine Markhard,
Joseph Mazrimas, Colnian
McCormack, Christopher
McGillicuddy, Katelyn
McKenna, Christopher
Moran, Jerry Mui, Douglas
Murphy. Wai Ngan, Kara
Nichols, Colin Potter.
Valerie Ricciardi.
Stephanie Roche, Katie
Rose, Kristyn Shea, Victor
Siu, Andrew Smith,
Andrew W. Smith, Crystal
Smith, Charles Sorrento.
Caitiin Spencer, Eric
Stanton, Charles Vidoli Jr.,
Thomas Vinson, Brett
Williams.
Grade 7: Marianne
Casper, Margaret Chuong,
Brian Clark, Christopher
Decambra, Patrick Delvaj,
Jennifer Djerf, Daniel
Douglas, Elise Hamel,
Joseph Holland, Brian
Hull, Stephen Inferrera,
Amy Jellison, Scott Keefe,
Anne Kelly, Brett Keyes,
Stephen King, Lora
Knepper, Sara Kurpeski,
Rachel Lau, Xia Lee,
Ying Liang, Ashley Loud,
Mayling Luc, Andrew
Mahoney, Michael
Manganaro, Julia Matos,
Matthew McDowell,
Kathryn McEvoy, Stacey
Melchin, Michael
Mitchell, Matthew
Mormino, Jacob Nerses,
Domenic Papile, Nam
Phan, Kyle Piazza,
Annemarie Pizzi, Michael
Raimondi, Renee Rolfe,
Wilson So, Emily Szeto,
Peter Tam, Christina
Wheeler, Eric Wong,
Nicole Worley.
Grade 8: Nicole
Abruzzese, Angela
Andronico, Lauren Awed,
Thomas Bell, Leeann
Brown, David Browne,
Philip Cai, Ian Cain,
Jacqueline Chapman,
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Wednesday, July 3, 1996 Tlie QttlncySim Page 11
Megan Davis Top Winner In Legion Flag Essay Contest
Megan Davis of the
Atherton Hough School
was the top winner in the
recent annual Flag Essay
Contest sponsored by the
Houghs Neck American
Legion Post.
The theme of the con-
test, which involves fifth
graders from the Atherton
Hough, Merrymount and
Snug Harbor schools, was
"Stand Up For Old Glory."
The ( ther winners were
Julia McGunigIc of Merry-
mount and Shawn Munch-
bach of Snug Harbor.
All three winners won
$25 for their efforts. In ad-
dition, Megan won a
plaque and the Traveling
Trophy awarded for the
best essay from the three
schools will remain at
Atherton Hough until June
of next year.
Megan's Kssay
Reads As Follows:
"The third oldest of the
National Standards of the
world is the United States
flag. The flag was first
flown fron Fort Stanwix on
Aug. 3, 1777. It was first
under fire in the battle of
Oriskany on Aug. 6, 1777.
When the flag was first
made, they decided that it
should have stars and
stripes for each colony,
making 13 stars. There
were only 1 3 put on at that
time as there were only 13
colonies.
"The colors of the flag
have a meaning. Red is for
valor, zeal and fervency.
White is for hope, purity,
cleanliness of life and
rectitude to conduct. The
blue, the color of heaven,
is for reverence of God,
loyalty, sincerity, justice
and truth.
"The name 'Old Glory'
was given to the national
nag on Aug. 10, 1831, by
Joseph Barkhouse Receives
Suffolk University Book Award
Joseph E. Barkhouse of
Quincy, a junior at Don
Bosco Technical High
School in Boston, recently
received the Suffolk Uni-
versity Book Award.
Capt. William Diver of the
brigg Charles Dogget.
"I feel the flag means
you are proud to be an
American! Let the world
know how proud you are
by standing up for 'Old
Glory.' We should all be
very grateful for all the
men and women who
fought in the wars, so we
can all enjoy our freedom.
I think everyone should
always be proud of the
flag! It is a message to the
world that we arc one
nation and proud of it. It
also shows how grateful
we are to the soldiers who
fought in the many wars.
I'm so glad that I live in
the United States."
Julia's
Essav Reads:
"When you hear the
name 'Old Glory,' what do
you think of? I think of
honor, hope, and bravery. I
am honored to be an Ame-
rican, because if our an-
cestors had not fought we
may still be controlled by
England. 1 think of hope,
because our country be-
lieved in freedon and no-
thing else. Our ancestors
proved to be brave by
fighting, even if there was
no chance of winning,
because they believed in
their rights.
"Did you know that
each star represents a state
in the United States? The
red stripes symbolize the
mother country England.
The white stripes symbo-
lize liberty. The reason
you never see the same
color side by side is be-
cause this means we sepa-
rated from England.
"Each day in school
when you pledge allegi-
ance, do you really think
of its true meaning? When
you pledge, you are
The award is given to
s'wdents who have main-
tained a high scholastic
average and displayed out-
standing school citizen-
ship.
Ask Your Lawyer
bv Kevin F. O'Donneil
VnOKNKV VI LAW
ITS NOT OVER UNTIL . . .
Those who win their per- that they are too high. For
sonallnjury suits by virtue of that matter, the judge may
a jury's verdict or a judge's increase the damages. Ei-
decision should not be so ther way, either side may ap-
quick to celebrate. It may be peal the amount of the dam-
that the losing party wastes age award,
little time in making a motion
for a new trial, based on the HINT: Most negligence
assertion that the trial was trials are heard by a jury,
unfair due to legal errors that In my law practice, I spe-
prejudiced its case. In cases cialize in personal injury
involving jury verdicts, the cases. You can depend on
losing party may make a my extensive trial experience
motion for a judgment not- and my determination to
withstanding the verdict. This faithfully serve you. To
motion argues that the facts scheduleafreeconsultation.
do not support the jury's ver- call 773-2880. My office is
diet. The losing side may also located at Gridley Bryant Of-
appeal and thereby attempt fice Condominiums, 1 1 1
to bring the case before a Willard Street. My dedicated
higher court. It may also hap- support staff and I will work
pen that the judge may re- hard to represent you and
duce the damages awarded settle your case as fairly and
to the plaintiff in the belief as quickly as possible.
JULIA McGLNIGLE was
the Merrymount School
winner in the recent Flag
Essay Contest sponsored by
the Houghs Neck American
Legion Post.
saying: I am an American
citizen. I will obey the
rules of my country. I will
honor and respect Ame-
rica. In the words of John
F. Kennedy, 'Ask not what
your country can do for
you, ask what you can do
for your country.' As an
American citizen, I clean
my community, take part
in Kids Vote, listen to the
news, make sure I am
heard and that I will
always be seen.
"We have rights too,
though. You have the right
to be heard and respected.
That is we have govern-
ment. Government will
help us to be heard and
seen and protect our laws
MEGAN DAVIS (left) of the Atherton Hough School was the top winner in this year's
Flag Essay Contest sponsored by the Houghs Neck American Legion Post which
involves three Quincy elementary schools. Also in photo from left are Richard
Wainwright, Post commander and Snug Harbor School winner Shawn Munchbach.
Missing from photo is Merrymount School winner Julia McGunigle.
(Quincy Sun photolRobert Bosworth)
our country. The people country free.
and rights. If we did not
have government, we
would have a lot of prob-
lems.
"I am very proud of be-
ing a citizen, and you
should be, too."
Shawn's Kssav
Reads:
"The flag we stand up
for and fight for is part of
who fought and died, and
the people who fought and
lived deserve a great deal
of respect. The long
months and years of war
are hard on families of
soldiers and sailors who
are serving our country.
The sleepless nights are
terrible for these families,
but even harder on the
people who fought for our
flag and fought to keep our
"We should stand up for
Old Glory because of the
sacrifices of the people
who fought and left their
loving homes and some-
times never came back.
When they raise the red,
white and blue colors of
our flag, we should stand
up and salute it. We
should give thanks for the
people who gave us our
freedom."
THE ADAMS INN
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Featuring Sandwiches, Chili & Chowder
Come Hear Your Favorite Tunes
Friday & Saturday
8:00pm to 11:00pm
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Relax On The All New Deck Under The "Stars".
Enjoy A Snack, Sandwich Or Your Favorite
Beverage While Being Entertained!
THE ADAMS INN 29 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY. MA 02171 (617)328-1500
Open 1 1 am lo 1 1 p.m. Monday thru Saturday • Noon to 1 1 p.m. Sunday
J
P«ge 12 Tlie Qixlncy Sim Wednesday. July 3, 19%
Adams Shore Centennial
BIRTHDAY CAKE commemorating the 100th
anniversary of Adams Shore is escorted along
parade route by Kathy Hall (left) and her daughter
Jennifer during the neighborhood's recent
centennial celebration.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
ADAMS SHORE community recently celebrated its
centennial with a parade, flag-raising ceremony and
cookout. Peter McCaul, president of the Adams
Shore Association is joined by Abigail Adams
(Kristen McCaui) and John Quincy Adams (Zachary
McCaul) in greeting those in attendance as Quincy
High School ROTC members raise flag in the
background.
Recreation Dept. To Hold
Arts And Crafts Camp
The Quincy Recreation
Department will hold an
arts and crafts camp from
July 8-12 and July 29-
August 2 from 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at the Dawes
Memorial Estate.
The camp is open to
boys and girls ages 8-12.
Cost is $35 with a small
craft material charge.
Under the direction of
Ann Howie, a professional
arts and crafts instructor,
the camp is aimed at
youngsters with beginner
and intermediate skill
levels. The campers will
be instructed on simple
projects that may include
decorations, arrangements
and paintings as well as
ribbon and lace work.
Registration will be
held at the Recreation
Office, 100 Southern
Artery, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Registration is taken
on a first come, first serve
basis. For more infor-
mation, call 376-1386.
Summer Concert
At Beechwood July 9
A Summer Concert will
be presented Tuesday, July
9 at 7:30 p.m. at Beech-
wood on the Bay, 444 East
Squantum St., Quincy.
Featured performers
will include flutist Sadako
Yokohama-Ozistek, a na-
tive of Japan and Bertica
Shulman Cramer, a native
of Cuba. Both have per-
formed around the world.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
Helene Cronin Honored For
Cancer Society Volunteer Service
1^^
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FOR JOB OPPORTU^aTY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
Helene Cronin of Quin-
cy was among 1 1 South
Shore residents recently
honored by the American
Cancer Society for driving
cancer patients to local
hospitals 15 or more times
in the past year.
Awards were presented
by Susan McVeigh of
Cohasset, chairman of the
Service Committee of the
Cancer Society's South
Shore Unit, at a reception
at the Lightkeepers' House
in Cohasset.
The free transportation
service is operated through
a "hot line" at the Hersey
House in Hingham, where
other volunteers take re-
quests and make assign-
ment of drivers. The hot
line number is 749-2535.
Matthew Shea Receives
Connecticut High Honors
Matthew L. Shea of
Quincy has been named to
Dean's High Honors for the
spring semester at
Connecticut College.
A member of the class
of 1996, Shea lives at 85
Narragansett Rd.
Summer Session n at Quincy College
Accounting I
Accounting II
Basic Composition
PreAlgebra
Photography I
Photojournalism
Survey of Rnc Arts
General Biology I
General Biology D
Anatomy and Physiology II
Microbiology
Business Math
General Chemistry
Criminal Law
Television Production
Speech Communication
Microsoft Office D
Introduction to Computers
Basic Programming
Economics II
English Composition I
English Composition D
American Literature I
American Literature 11
Creative Writing
French II
Days 8 am - Noon
Evenings 6-10 pm
Begin July 8th
End August 8th
American Government
State and Local Government
United States History II
History of Western Civ.
Italian I
Business Law
Legal Ethics
College Algebra
Precalculus
Statistics
Principles of Management
Intro, to Philosophy
General Psychology
General Sociology
Spanish II
984-1650
V
Call or Visit Coddington Hall Today. 34 Coddington Street, Quincy Center
Wednesday, July 3, 1996 The Qttincy Sian Page 13
Annual Chris Peter
Blood Drive July 16
The 12th annual Chris
Peter Blood Drive will be
held Tuesday, July 16 from
2 to 8 p.m. at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Darrow St.
(behind Most Blessed Sa-
crament Church), Houghs
Neck.
There will be signs be-
ginning at the Quincy
Police Station located at
Southern Artery and Sea
St. leading to the donor
event.
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 Septem-
ber of 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 avai-
lable. For more informa-
tion or an appointment,
call Charles or Trudy Peter
at 471-9586.
Ayers Presents Atlantic
Students With Commendations
Ward 6 City Councillor
Bruce Ayers recently
praised 13 Atlantic Middle
School students and
presented each one with a
City Council com-
mendation in recognition
of their outstanding com-
munity service.
The students' fund-
raising project netted
$1,000, which will be
directed to the Juvenile
Diabetes Research Fund.
Ayers praised the students
for their month-long
fundraising and commit-
ment to such a worthy
cause.
The students are:
Christopher Wilson,
Kristin O'Neil, Jenny Tam,
Jennifer Chemicki, Jessica
Lorman, Jacob Dugas,
Sandra Ford, AnnMarie
Moynihan, Mellissa
Compston, James Cole-
man, Jessica Atkins,
Jessica Green and Kin
Yun.
Also receiving com-
mendations were Laura
Bogan, principal; Linda
Green, parent coordinator;
Michael Curtin, teacher
coordinator and Carol
Steeves, whose class
raised $160 more than all
>ther classes participatmg
in the fundraiser.
"It is because of
unselfish efforts by these
hard working students who
weren't afraid to conquer a
challenge that this
significant amount was
raised," said Ayers. "As
ward councillor, I am
extremely proud of these
students and the school.
This project focuses on
what great kids we have in
our city and the
contribution they make
toward keeping Quincy a
city in which we are proud
to live."
V
Quincy democratic city committee recently held a get-together at the
Fore River Clubhouse in Quincy Point. Among those in attendance were, from left,
Barbara Morris, Affirmative Action coordinator; Josephine Shea, corresponding
secretary; Joseph Lydon, Ward 6 chairman; Alicia ColettI, committee chairman;
Archie Wahlberg, vice chairman; Bernice Mader, Democratic state
committeewoman and Ward 4 co-chairman; Steve Hawko, Ward 4 co-chairman and
Dale Musgrave, recording secretary.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Eight Residents Receive
Aquinas Academic Honors
Eight Quincy residents
recently received aca-
demic honors in their
associate degree program
or certificate program at
Aquinas College in Milton.
They are:
Associate
Degree:
Diane Conlcy, Shuk Ming
Lam, Trini Pham, Chris-
tina Staffier and Laurie
Vieira, all Dean's List,
and Paula Morris, honors.
Certiflcate Program:
Marianne Kintigos and
Lisa Thorbum, both Dean's
List.
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 3pm-6pm
DINNER SPECIAL - Any two entrees and a Bottle of Wine $30
Monday - Thursday 3pm-Midnight
APPETIZER SPECIAL - All appetizers 1/2 price
Monday thru Friday 3pm-6pm & Every Night lOpm-Midnight
SUNDAY BRUNCH $4.95 $6.95
Ham -4pm
CATCH AIX YOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVs!
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
SUHHBKfeSl '%-
Beginning July 3rd thru August 28th
Wednesday Evening, 7-9 p.m. at the Ruth Gordon Ampitheatre
TEN CONCERTS - FREE ADJVIISSION
We salute our sponsors and contributors in advance of our concert season.
SPONSORS
Roche Brothers Harvard PUgrim Health Plan Dunkin Donuts Pat Flanagan s
The Quincy 2000 Corporation Quincy Tourism & Visitors Bureau City of Quincy
Mayor James Sheets
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
Braintree Co-operative Bank
Quincy Firefighters Assoc. Local #792
Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral Home
Shore Taxi
Continental Cablevision
Deware Funeral Home
Quincy Hospital
Keohane Funeral Service
First Night Quincy
Wollaston Market
Rep. Michael Bellotti
CONTRIBUTORS
Senator Michael Morrissey
O'Connell Company
Koch Club
Barry's Deli
Campanelli Companies
Lappen Auto Supply
Quincy Police Patrol Officers Assoc.
Quincy Police Superior Officers Assoc.
Atlantic Development
South Shore Printing
Quincy Lodge of Elks #943
Jewish War Veterans Post #193
Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals
Bank of Boston
Fleet Bank
District Attorney William Delahunt
The Flatley Company
Councilor At Large Paul Harold
Paul Bailey
Bank of Braintree
River Bay Club
Harvard Pilgrim Health Plan
Presidential Liquors Inc.
Fleming, Barrett & Phelan, P.C.
Derbes Brothers
JOE LAMIA, PROGRAM DIREaOR
J
-K
Page 14 Tlkm Qiaincy Sim Wednesday, July 3, 1996
Attic, Whole House
Fans Cheaper Coolers
Household Hazardous Waste
Collection Day Held At DPW
Now that the "dog
days'" of summer are here,
many home owners are
relying heavily on the
ability of their air condi-
tioners to beat the heat.
But air conditioning
isn't the only way to make
your home more liveable,
according to Mary E.
Dawson, president of the
South Shore AsstKiation of
Realtors.
ERA CENTRAL
Ki';il Kstiilo
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
Did you know that a
whole house or attic fan
can help keep your home
quite comfortable at a
fraction of the cost of
central air conditioning? In
fact, attic fans are enjoy-
ing a revival as consumers
attempt to keep their
energy costs down.
How does whole-house
ventilation translate into
whole-house cooling?
"The first step is to
install a large three- or
four-bladed fan with a
diameter of 20 to 36
inches in the attic floor,"
Dawson says. '*You'll also
want to make certain that
this fan is in a central part
of the house."
The fan draws air from
outside when a few win-
dows are opened on the
first and second floors.
Whole house fans installed
in a hallway ceiling or
attic can move 3,000 to
6,000 cubic feet of air per
minute. The cooler outside
air is drawn up into the
attic where it replaces hot
attic air which is then
pushed through attic vents.
For maximum efficiency,
fans can be wired to auto-
matically turn off when
your air conditioner is in
use.
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1 -800-345-46 1 4
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
Quincy
Ideal opportunity for first timer with more
family than funds, spacious ranch with in-law
on lower level. Must see! $149,900
QofituK
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1
you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA
1300 AM every Saturday 11-12. Call us
with your real estate questions.
The amount of air
coming through the house
depends, of course, on the
number of open windows.
Opening additional win-
dows allows more air
through the house. Howev-
er, if you keep only a few
windows open, air will
move faster and create a
pleasant breeze-like effect.
When having a whole
house fan installed, be
sure to ask two important
questions: (1) what size
fan should be used and (2)
what type of exhaust ven-
tilation is needed. It's a
good idea to work with a
local dealer who will be
able to advise you on fan
size and exhaust ventila-
tion for your home's di-
mensions.
"Using fans can help
you keep cool this sum-
mer, especially if the out-
door temperature is under
85 degrees Fahrenheit,"
Dawson says.
"We've learned to rely
on air conditioning both at
home and in the office,"
she adds. "We may not
have a choice at the office
because of all the heat
generated by such essen-
tials as computers and the
need for a controlled cli-
mate. However, for con-
sumers looking to save
money on their energy
bills at home, a fan may
be a pleasant alternative."
But when all else fails,
remember that the really
hot days can't last forever,
and autumn is just around
the comer.
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."
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE Collection Day was recently held at the Quincy
Department or Public Works. The collection was conducted by Laidlaw
Environmental Services of North Andover. Heather Thorton (left) was among the
Laidlaw technicians who helped sort the materials brought in by residents.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS building on Sea St. was tht site of a recent
Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day. DPW employee John Spencer (right)
was among those who helped residents remove materials from their cars.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Realtors Assn. Plans Aug. 7 Summer Outing
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors will
celebrate Realtor Appreci-
ation Day with a Summer
Outing Wednesday, Aug. 7
Condon<SrWalsh
REAL ESTATE
no West Squantum Street • Quincy, MA 02171
HAVE
A SAFE
AND
HAPPY
4TH!
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Glen Ellen Country Club
in Millis.
Activities will include
Softball and volleyball
tournaments, field events
with prizes for children
and adults, horseshoes,
bocce, a pool and more.
Cost is $34.95 for
adults, $19.95 for children
ages 3-13. Reservations
must be made, paid in
advance, and received by
July 26. Checks should be
made payable to South
Shore Association of
Realtors and sent to 10
Crescent St., Quincy, MA
02169.
For more information,
call 773-0770.
LET US SHOW YOU TO YOUR NEW
OFFICE
Whether you neeci
500 square feet or
10,000....we'll find the
perfect office space
for you!
i^' Daniel J.
Flynii & Co. iiic
< ()MMi:r( i.\i s 1// s c // is/\(,
6i7-47^>-')::: • s::-(,4'»-::is
Wednesday, July 3, 1996 TT&e Qulz&cy Siui Page 15
Sun Sports
CHIP ENNIS, left, as "Indiana Jones", has a word with
the "Godfather", portrayed by Dr. Richard Loguercio, at
the Broom Classic's costume contest.
AL BORTOLOTTI, who received a Broomstick Award at
the Broom Classic tournament banquet, came to the
costume contest as Miss Piggy with sidekick Kermit the
Frog.
Golf
GILLIGAN AND SKIPPER, played by Chris Bell, left,
and Don Conboy, share a laugh as part of the costume
contest at the 16th annual Broom Classic at Presidents
Golf Course. Conby received a Broomstick Award at the
tournament banquet.
Robinson's Birdie In
Sudden Death Gives
Team Broom Classic
The team of Don Smith,
Dave Robinson, Rick
Radzik and Joe Boyd won
the recent 1996 Broom
Classic on the third sudden
death hole as Robinson
sank the winning birdie
putt.
The winning putt lifted
the Smith team over the
runner-up foursome of Al
Bortolotti, Jay Sarson, Don
Gamer and Roger Conby,
who had finished tied in
regulation with a 10-under
score of 60.
The champions got
stellar play from Smith
(celebrating his 45th
birthday) and overall good
putting from the team.
Radzik made some timely
putts, but the big putt was
Smith's, who sank a 20-
foot birdie on the 1 8th hole
that put his team in a first-
place tie.
Boyd made another big
shot, sinking a wedge on
the par 4, 14th hole for an
eagle. The shot jump-
started Smith's team,
which was one over par
after four holes.
Once again, the
tournament was close,
with 12 teams finishing
within four shots of each
other at day's end. The
team of Paul Nestor, Bob
Doyle, Bob Fisher and
Paul Preziosi finished third
at 62 and five teams tied
for fourth at 63.
Closest to the pin
winners were Roger
Conboy, Mike Donoghue,
Bob Fisher, Al Nogler,
Bob Doyle and Bob
Kilday. Longest putt went
to Sam Abraham and
longest drive to John
McKay.
Don Conboy, Pudge
Gill and Ed Anderson
joined Broom Hall of
Famers George Peachy
and Al Bortolotti as they
received their Broomstick
Awards at the tournament
banquet.
Basketball Camps
At North Quincy High
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
boys' and girls' basketball
camps this summer at the
North Quincy High School
gym.
The boys' camp will be
held from July 8-12 for
boys age 9-16. Cost is $32.
The camp will be run by
Brian Buckley, Suffolk
University assistant coach.
The girls' camp will be
held from July 22-26 for
girls age 10-15. Cost is
$32. The camp will be
under the direction of Paul
Bregoli, former North
Quincy head coach.
A complete series of
drills will emphasize
fundamentals of passing,
shooting, rebounding and
defense, as well as team
concepts such as the fast
break. Scrimmage games
will be conducted with
instructors pointing out
proper techniques.
Registration may be
completed at the Recre-
ation Office, 100 Southern
Artery from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Registration is taken
on a first come, first serve
basis. For more infor-
mation, call 376-1 -FUN.
Two Residents On Bucknell Dean's List
Two Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Bucknell
University in Lewisburg,
Pa.
They are:
Brenda K. Hayduk, 5
Helene St., daughter of
Kathleen Volpe and
Kenneth Hayduk and
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Heather M. Rendle, 133 of James
Grand View Ave., daughter Rendle.
and Linda
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South Shore YMCA Golf
Classic Raises $14,000
The South Shore
YMCA recently held a
Golf Classic and Raffle at
the Marshfield Country
Club and raised $14,000
for its Annual Support
Campaign, a financial
assistance program for
families who otherwise
could not participate in the
YMCA's camps and youth
programs.
A total of 120 people
participated in the event
and attended the dinner,
including YMCA President
Ralph Yohe, Development
Director June Blair,
Executive Director Mary
Moore, Capital Campaign
Chairman John Sheskey,
YMCA past Chairman of
the Board and current
board member Paul Hurley
and YMCA Board of
Directors Chairman Bill
Jackson.
There were no winners
in the hole-in-one prizes,
which included a 1996
Buick Regal donated by
South Shore Buick and
round-trip air transportation
for two to Paris donated by
American Airlines. The
tickets to Paris were
auctioned off at the dinner
for $1,200 to Hingham
resident Anne Morrison,
wife of Sheskey. YMCA
member Scott Fithian, a
resident of Hull, won the
raffle grand prize drawing
of $5,000.
Golf Classic sponsors
were acknowledged at a
speech during the dinner.
"One day's effort is
going to take at least 60
kids off the street for two
weeks and send them to
camp," said Hurley, who
served as the event's
emcee. "No event takes
place and no money can
be raised without good
sponsors who give back to
the community. Their
success makes it our
success."
The Golf Classic and
raffle event were
sponsored by FleetBank of
Massachusetts, Quincy
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
South Weymouth Savings
Bank and the Vulcan
Company. Other supporters
included Arbella Insurance
Co., American Airlines,
Johnson & Johnson Pro-
fessional, Inc., Bank of
Boston and Ocean Spray.
Six North Quincy Athletes
Qualify For Bay State Games
Six North Quincy track
and field athletes--Jim
Finn, Brian Wells, Claire
Quilty, Nicole Bertone,
Jen Pineo and coach
Maureen Roche— recently
qualified for the annual
Bay State Games.
In the Scholastic Boys
Division, Finn qualified in
the javelin and Wells
made it in the shotput. For
Scholastic Girls, Quilty
(shotput and discus) and
Bertone (discus and
javelin) qualified. Pineo
and Roche, her coach,
qualified in shotput and
Roche also made it in
discus in the Open
Division.
Qualifiers had to place
in the top three in their
event at the Regional
Qualifies. There are four
regionals (Metro, South-
east/Coastal, Northeast
and Central/West), cre-
ating a field of 12
qualifiers in each event for
the finals. The top six
finishers in the finals
receive Bay State Games
jackets. The finals will be
held at MIT on July 12-13.
/SDHuBfe
Erics
Mlii*ll«l«I*
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^Gas'
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
QUINCY, MA 02169
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOT/VE CENTER
llicltlinii »/;//(• /?»//(///;;' s'
ALL STAR BASEBALL CAMP
INSTRUCTION & HITTING CAMPS
Ages 6, 7, 8 Farm League
Ages 9-12 Little League
Age 13 Babe Ruth
Week 1: July 8-12
Week 2: July 15-19
Location: Eastern Nazarene College
Baseball Complex - Quincy
• 3 batting cages • 2 baseball fields
Call for Information and brochure
Directors:
Paul Beston 471-1846
Mark DeMichael 745-3648
Page 16 Tl&e Qulnoy Siun Wednesday, July 3, 19%
Triple A
Kenny's A Lock; CNA,
Spillane & Epstein Also Win
Kenny's Lock scored
three runs in both the fifth
and sixth innings to pull
away and defeat an
improving Thrifty Rental
Car. 10-4.
Chris Haldoupis pitched
an excellent game,
allowing 2 hits and striking
out 1 1 to pick up the
victory. Sean O'Keefe
ripped an RBI single in the
fourth and Brian Donovan
roped a two-run double in
the fifth to pace Kenny
Lock's offensive output.
Danny Sullivan made two
outstanding defensive
plays to close out the
game for the victors.
Thrifty played sparkling
defense and was led by the
hitting of George
Pepgjonaj and Joe
Maskall.
In other action, CNA
Insurance posted three
wins and Spillane and
Epstein each recorded a
victory.
CNA's Craig Flanigin
went the distance for his
second win, striking out 8
and walking 2 to lead
CNA over Locker Room,
6-4. CNA ended the
regular season at 10-6;
Locker Room final record
is 9-7. Both teams now
proceed to the playoffs.
Two three-run innings
for CNA were the
difference in the game,
keyed by Flanigin's 2
triples and 2 RBI and
center fielder Pat Losi's
clutch 2-run single.
Catcher Dave Grogan
drove in a run and had the
fourth and last hit that
Locker's Adam Terlaje (12
K"s in 5 innings) allowed.
CNA third baseman
Mike Merlis and shortstop
Rob Richards made key
defensive plays and first
baseman Billy Cox started
the rundown and tag out
that ended the game with
the tying runs on base for
Locker.
Third baseman Frank
Feeley led Locker's
offense with 2 hits,
including a triple, and
scored 2 runs. Shortstop
Justin Adler stroked a solo
homerun in the third and
Terlaje hit a booming
triple. First baseman Mark
Bertrand had 2 hits and an
RBI and catcher Andrew
Mahoney had a hit, scored
a run and played a strong
game behind the plate.
Rob Richards pitched a
complete game for his
second win of the season,
leading CNA to a 17-5
victory over Thrifty Car
Rental. The win was
CNA's ninth this season.
Timely defense from
Craig Flanigin, shortstop
Mike Torney and first
baseman Patiick Losi
helped Richards go the
distance. Every player
contributed to CNA's
offense, most notably Losi
and center fielder Dave
Grogan, who had 2 hits
and 3 RBI apiece, and
Richards, right fielder
Billy Cox and catcher
Billy Eastwick, who each
scored 3 runs. Left fielder
Brian Lee tripled and
drove in a run.
For Thrifty, third base-
man Chris Livingston and
shortstop Ryan Fandetti
had 2 hits each, and
catcher Dave Andronico
chipped in with a hit and a
run. Left fielder Dan Duval
scored once, and second
baseman Joe Maskall and
center fielder Joe Moloney
played solid defense.
Dave Grogan pitched
a complete game with 1 1
strikeouts to lead CNA
Insurance to an 8-2 victory
over Quincy PAL. Grogan
held onto a 2-1 lead
through four until PAL tied
it in the top of the fifth
inning. CNA came back
with six runs in the bottom
of the inning to break open
the game.
Until tiring in the fifth,
PAL's James Zapata
matched Grogan pitch for
pitch, striking out 13 in
five innings.
Grogan and center
fielder Craig Flanigin led
the CNA attack with two
RBI apiece and third
baseman Mike Merlis
scored twice. Catcher
Billy Eastwick and first
baseman Billy Cox
anchored the defense with
solid heads-up play. play.
For PAL, shortstop Bert
Vivatyrkan was the spark
plug for his team, scoring
both runs. Third baseman
Richie Zapata and first
baseman Jackie Goguen
had a hit apiece and kept
PAL in the game with
timely defense. Catcher
Brian Petitt made several
tough plays behind the
plate.
Spillane and Epstein
rallied from an early five-
run deficit, scoring 1 1 runs
in the last two innings to
down Yellow Cab, 15-8.
Kosta Kalpakidis led
the comeback with a
three-run homerun in the
fifth. Eric Healey hit a
double and William Eisan,
Darryl Zoia and Jonathan
Mendez all had singles.
John Chevalier pitched
five strong innings for the
win. Eisan caught five
innings and pitched the
sixth and picked up the
save. Helping Spillane
clinch second place and a
playoff spot were Jonathan
Tallent, Joey Scribi, Jarrod
Abbott, Chris Mercurio,
Daniel Joyce and Gerald
Verisotosky.
Playing well for Yellow
Cab were Matt Francis,
Stephinie Roche, Paul
Orum and Christine Roosa.
International
Recupero And Davis Wins Two
Recupero and Davis
won two of three games in
recent International
League action.
Recupero and Davis
posted a seven-run first
inning en route to a 26-8
romp over Imaginative
Insurance. Alex King led
the hit parade with a
homer, 2 double and a
single. Anthony Placet
added a triple and a single
and Brian Raddel, also the
winning pitcher, scored 5
runs. Recupero's Jim
Newhall and Donald
Kavanaugh turned in solid
defensive performances.
In a losing effort, Bruno
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Dias tripled and singled
and John Lupo contributed
2 hits for Imaginative.
Mike Mitchell and Steve
Inferera played well
defensively.
In a 21-10 victory over
Noll Electric, Alex King
singled, doubled and
tripled and scored 3 runs to
lead Recupero and Davis
to the win.
Anthony Placet (3
singles, 4 runs), Brian
Radell (3 singles, 3 runs),
Dan McDonagh (2 hits)
and Joe Cronin (2 hits)
contributed hits for the
victors. Dan McCoughin
earned the victory and Pat
Grossman and Mike
Feeley were defensive
standouts.
Bill McDonald, who
struck out 2 and look the
loss, had 2 doubles and
Matt Triloje homered and
singled to pace Noll's
offensive attack.
Chris Tobin drove in the
game winning run as
O'Brien's Bakery scored
twice in the bottom of the
seventh to come from
behind to edge Recupero
and Davis, 8-7. Steve
Avalion, who struck out 6
and picked up the win,
also tripled in the game-
tying run in the seventh.
Gene Delisle scored 3
runs, including the game-
winner.
Matt Moriarty, Mark
Fowkes and Marty
McDonagh played solid
defense for the victors.
In a losing effort, Alex
King belted a grand slam
to put his team ahead
temporarily, 7-6, in the
sixth. Dan McCoughin
struck out 8 and also drove
in two runs. Anthony
Placet stood out defen-
sively for Recuf)ero.
Applications Available
For 'Twilight Hoop'
Team applications are
available for the 1996
"Twilight Hoop" League
to be sponsored by the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment.
Applications are avail-
able at the Recreation
Department and at all
supervised recreation pro-
grams. Entry deadline for
the free program is Friday.
The unique feature of
the league will be that all
participants on each roster
must reside in the same
ward in the city.
The middle school and
high school league will
have four divisions of play
for boys and girls. High
school teams, which may
have a player/coach, will
consist of players who are
entering grades 9 to 12.
The middle school div-
isions will be for players
entering grades 6, 7 and 8,
and will have volunteer
coaches assigned by the
Recreation Department.
Participants will form
their own rosters of teams
(not less than eight players
and not more than 1 2). All
games will be played on
outdoor basketball courts.
For more information,
and persons who are inter-
ested in being a volunteer
coach, please contact the
Recreation Department at
376-1386 (376-1 -FUN).
Babe Ruth
Pitching Delivers Three
Victories For Barry's
Behind the strong
pitching of Michael Shaw,
Shawn Manning and
Shawn Boostrom and the
torrid hitting of Matt
McCann, Barry's Deli
posted three victories in
recent Babe Ruth League
action.
In a 9-3 win over the
Elks, Shaw struck out 12
and scattered three hits
over five innings to pick
up the victory. Manning
and McCann led the
offense with three hits
apiece. Catcher Didier
Alther excelled defen-
sively and contributed two
hits, including a triple.
Shaw, Sean Lefebvre,
Jarrod DeCelle and David
Centrella each singled.
McCann and Lefebvre
starred defensively.
Barry's defeated Gran-
ite City, 9-4, behind
Manning's 10-strikout per-
formance. McCann, Lefe-
bvre and Manning each
had two hits. Matt Graham
doubled and Boostrom,
Shaw and Conrad Leger
also had hits. Alther,
Boostrom and Leger were
defensive standouts.
Boostrom pitched a fine
game to lead Barry's over
Houghs Neck, 9-4. Alther
threw out four baserunners
in an outstanding perfor-
mance. McCann again
paced Barry's offense with
a single, a sacrifice fly
and a double. He went 7-
for-7 in the three recent
victories. Graham also had
two hits, Boostrom
doubled and Manning and
Shaw singled.
Infielders McCann,
Graham, Shaw and
Manning provided solid
defensive support. John
Cooper, Brendan Donahue
and Matt Joyce all played
well and contributed to the
three wins.
In other action, the Elks
posted two victories and
Golden Print won two
games, tied one and lost
another.
After an 11-1 loss to
Barry's, the Elks edged the
Deli, 6-5, behind the
pitching of Chris Bregoli,
who pitched a complete-
game four-hitter and struck
out 11.
The Elks took an early
lead as Mike Keddy
doubled and was singled in
by Bregoli. Will Tracy and
Justin Adams rapped back
to back doubles and Chad
Fitzpatrick singled in a
run.
Trailing 5-1, Barry's
used two walks, two errors
and a double to tie the
game, 5-5. Kevin Shaw put
the Elks up for good,
singling, stealing second
and third and scoring on
Tracy's sacrifice fly.
Matt McCann had two
hits for Barry's.
Tracy and Bobby
Johnston combined on a
four-hitter as the Elks
knocked off first place
Granite City, 4-3. Again,
the Elks scored first when
Fitzpatrick reached on an
error and scored on a
double by Bregoli, who
then stole third and scored
on a wild pitch.
Keddy singled in Mark
Robinson for a 3-0 Elks
lead in the third. Robinson
then gunned down Mark
Dunn at the plate from left
field.
Granite City tied it in
the sixth as Joe Flynn
reached on an error, Jason
Oriola (two hits) singled in
Flynn and Jeff Glynn drew
a bases loaded walk for an
RBI.
Switch hitting Shaw
then won the game by
roping a double to right.
Shaw scored from second
on a groundout by Tracy.
Johnston picked up the win
in relief of Tracy, striking
out three in two innings.
Shaw and Bregoli each
had two hits for the Elks,
now 7-5.
Fourteen-year-old ace
Brian Deptula no-hit
Barry's Deli, striking out
1 1 and helping his own
cause with 3 hits and 2
RBI. Tony Staffier had 2
hits and played excellent
defense. Devin O'Brien
had an RBI double.
In a losing effort, Chris
Carthas and Vinny Traietti
pitched well as Print fell
to Houghs Neck.
In a game called due to
darkness, Print tied Fire,
10-10. Tony Staffier had 3
hits and Brian Deptula and
Nathan Dorosario each had
2 hits.
In a come-from-behind
win. Print defeated Local,
7-3. Nathan Dorosario
stepped up and pitched
five strong innings of one-
hit ball, striking out 5.
Chris Carthas struck out
the side in the seventh to
pick up the win.
Tony Staffier led off the
seventh with a triple and
later scored the tying run
on Brian Deptula's single.
Matt Reggiannini knocked
in the winning runs. Sean
Fitzpatrick, Joe Flores and
Brian Kalil had key hits
and RBI.
Bregoli Leads Mariners
In Three-Game Sweep
Chris Bregoli (five hits,
three RBI, three stolen
bases) helped his New
England Mariner 15-and-
under AAU baseball team
to a three-game sweep of
the Worcester Heat in
regional playoff action.
Bregoli, who. played
shortstop at North Quincy
High School, starts in
center field and also sees
time at second base.
The Mariners, based in
Beverly, defeated Wor-
cester, 7-0, at Assumption
College, and then 6-3 and
10-5 at Brandeis Univer-
sity.
The next regional series
for the Mariners is against
South Shore Baseball Club
next weekend. Prior to
that, they will play in the
UConn Invitational against
the Rhode Island Frays,
the New Jersey Arsenal
and Team Connecticut.
The Mariners, who will
travel to Montreal for
seven games in late July,
are hoping to qualify for
the National AAU
Tournament in Charlotte,
N.C. in August.
Wcdacada7,J«ly3,19N TlM Qitlncy Sun Page 17
St. John's
Sun Shine Streak Now 24;
Matarazzo Wins Three Games
Following three victor-
ies in recent St. John's
Farm League action, the
Sun Shine Fruit Twins
remain undefeated at 11-0
and increased their
winning streak to 24
games, dating back to last
season.
In a dramatic, come-
from-behind 8-5 win over
Reggie's Oil, winning
pitcher Billy Wagner
cracked a bases loaded
triple in the last inning to
lift the Twins to the
victory.
Brittney Beal, Craig
Bennett, Randy Santini
and Jimmy Hutchins all
sc(xed runs to provide the
offense for the Twins in a
7-3 decision over the
Continental Cablevision
A's.
The Twins also edged
Contintental Cablevision,
4-3. The A's rallied for
three runs in the sixth, but
left the bases loaded.
Steve Sullivan and Matt
Boyle both pitched well
for the A's and teammates
Joe Canavan and Joe
Ferris both played good
games.
In other action, S.
Matarazzo Dentistry won
three of four games.
S. Matarazzo scored
seven runs in both the third
and fourth innings to break
open a close game and
defeat Sweeney Brothers,
18-3. Ian McRae, who
homered, tripled and drove
in 4 runs to lead the
offense, also recorded the
victory.
Other offensive stand-
outs included Eddie Laura
(homerun, double, single,
3 RBI), Justin Grimmel
(triple, single, 3 RBI),
Marc Hutchins (homerun,
2 RBI), Carl Morris
(triple, RBI), Jared
Fontain (single, RBI) and
Raymond Marchand
(single, RBI).
A close game turned
into a romp as S.
Matarazzo scored 13 runs
in the last two innings to
coast by Sweeney Funeral
Services, 21-5.
Winning pitcher Marc
Hutchins belted a two-run
homer as S. Matarazzo
took a 4-3 lead after one
inning. The victors started
to pull away in the third,
scoring four runs on a solo
homer by Eddie Laura, a
two-run triple by Carl
Morris and a single by
Justin Laura.
Jared Fontain 's two-run
homer highlighted a six-
run fourth and Carl Morris'
RBI triple and Raymond
Marchand 's two-run homer
capped a seven-run fifth
inning for S. Matarazzo.
S. Matarazzo fell
behind, 9-0, ifter two
innings and Reggie's Oil
added seven runs in the
fourth en route to a 17-10
victory. Losing pitcher
Raymond Marchand
(triple, single, 4 RBI)
paced S. Matarazzo offen-
sively. Eddie Laura
(homerun, triple, RBI) and
Ian McRae (2 singles)
chipped in with hits.
S. Matarazzo got back
on the winning track with
a 7-1 victory over Nation
One Mortgage. Winning
pitcher Raymond
Marchand helped his own
cause with a single and 2
RBI. Other offensive
standouts were Eddie
Laura (2 singles, 2 RBI)
and Ian McRae (single,
RBI), who relieved
Marchand and struck out
one in the sixth inning. In
the top of the fifth, Eddie
Laura caught a pop fly and
threw to Marchaml at first
to complete the double
play.
Junior League
Kiwanis' Doherty Hurls 1-Hitter;
Burke, Jaehnig Also Post Wins
Kiwanis posted two
victories in recent Quincy
Junior Baseball League
action.
Kiwanis pitcher Keith
Doherty (5-1) tossed a
one-hitter and struck out
13 in an 8-1 victory over
the Burke Club.
Kiwanis took a 1-0 lead
as Eric Maginnis doubled
home Walter Perry.
Burke's Pat Bregoli ripped
a triple to right center and
scored on a wild pitch to
tie the game, 1-1. Kiwanis
took a 4-1 lead after four
and added a four-spot in
the fifth to ice the win.
Maginnis and Doherty
struck the big blows for
Kiwanis, each belting a
double, as did Perry.
Maginnis, Matt Donovan
and Dan Sheehan each
had two hits and Nick
Duke and Shawn Gibbons
each added a base hit. Bill
Cosgrove had the other hit
for Burke.
Dan Sheehan (5-1) had
another strong outing on
the mound, sparking
Kiwanis to an 8-7 win over
Rotary.
Strong defensive plays
by Matt Donovan and
Keith Doherty saved the
day for Kiwanis. Donovan
drove in 2 runs with a first-
iiming double and drove in
the winning run, Eric
Maginnis, from third on a
sacrifice fly in the fifth.
Doherty, Maginnis and
Walter Perry had 2 hits
apiece. Other key hits
were by Dan Sheehan and
Marc Tucker along with a
second inning triple by
Shawn Gibbons.
In other action, the
Burke Club posted a win
and the Jaehnig
Chiropractic Club recorded
two victories.
The Burke Club
rebounded from the loss to
Kiwanis with a 14-0
blanking of Burgin Platner.
Pat Bregoli's triple and
Justin Hall's single
highlighted a four-run first
for the Burke Club.
A barrage of extra-base
hits pushed Burke further
ahead, 9-0. Sean Moriarty
blasted a three-run homer,
his second of the season.
Mike Haines then laced a
triple and scored on a wild
pitch. Hall, Peter Turowski
and Joe Sudak all singled
in the sixth and scored.
Dan Cosgrove pitched
the final inning, starting a
1-2-3 double play to end
the game.
Patrick Jaehnig cracked
2 doubles, 2 singles,
knocked in 4 runs and
scored 4 runs as Jaehnig
Chiropractic Club rolled to
a 21-3 win over Buick.
Brandon Sleeth slapped 3
singles and drove in 3 runs.
Mark Maher smashed a
triple and a double, while
Chris Ham, Derek Keezer
and Bryan Thornton each
singled and doubled.
Thornton struck out 6
and allowed only 2 hits in
5 innings for his fifth win
of the season. Tom
Buckley, Steve Kelly,
Patrick O'Brien, Kyle
Cormody and Marc Tobin
all hit safely for the
victors.
Ten-year-old Rookie of
the Year candidate Steve
Williams hit a double and
a single for Buick. Brian
O'Hanley also collected a
hit while Kevin Holleran
knocked in a run with a
sacrifice fly.
The Chiropractic Club's
Patrick Jaehnig struck out
10 and scattered 3 hits as
he tossed a complete
game in an 8-1 decision
over Colonial Federal. He
helped his own cause by
stroking 2 doubles and a
single.
David Buttomer went 3-
for-4 with 3 singles, Mark
Maher tripled and singled
and Chris Ham added 2
singles for the victors. Jeff
Butts and Kyle Cormody
each doubled while
Brandon Sleeth, Patrick
Maxey, Patrick O'Brien
and Derek Keezer
whacked a single apiece.
Corey Piazza doubled
and scored Colonial's only
run while Joe Fitzpatrick
and Chris Lockhead each
hit singles. Jimmy Johnson
played a solid game at
shortstop.
MERRYMOUNT is the AU-City BKketbaD ChaapHMS in tlie hish school division. Front
row, from left. Coach Aidan O'Donoghne, Seaa MTalsfa, Matt McLaughlin, Dan Kane,
Jason Lumaghini, Saeed SadaaL Back row, Greg Philips, Scan Thomas, Mark Miller,
Chuck Fedey, Brian BrowneU, Jay Little, awl Recreatioa Director Barry Welch.
Merrymount Wins City
Basketball Tournament
Merrymount recently
won the 1996 Quincy
Recreation Department's
all-city basketball tourna-
ment high school division
with a 61-51 victory over
Snug Harbor.
In the championship
game, Merrymount led by
nine at the half and was
paced offensively by Jason
Little (12 points), Sean
Thomas (12 points), Brian
Brownell (8 points) and
Matt McGloughlin (8
points). Saeed Sadaat,
Mark Miller and Jason
Lumaghini played well for
coach Aidan O'Dono-
ghue's team.
Terry Bowman led all
scorers with 19 points in a
losing effort. Brandell
Pinckney added 15 and
Scott Shepherd chipped in
with 8 points for Snug
Harbor. Alj^e Monies and
Mike Sheffer excelled on
the boards and played
strong overall games for
coaches Billy Reardon and
Nicole Sheffer.
To advance to the
finals, Merrymount ousted
a tough Atherton Hough
squad, 53-45 in one of the
semifinal games. Merry-
mount led by 12 at the
break and was led by the
well-rounded play of iasoa
Lumaghini and Chuck
Feeley. Sean Thomas (19
points), Mark Miller (14
points) and Matt Mc-
Gloughlin (6 points) led
Merrymount offensively.
Atherton *s Mark Froe-
lich led his team with 16
points, Ekmald McCarthy
added 8 and John Johnson
contributed 6 points. Dmn-
inic Catrambone played
tough defense and Bryan
Dunn, who connected on a
three-pointer, adso played
well for Atherton, coached
by Michelle Drury and
Billy Dunn.
In the other semifinal
game, Alphie Montes
scored 19 points to lead
Snug Harbor to a 55-40
victory over Atlantic. Terry
Bowman (16 points) and
Brandell Pinckney (7
points) contributed to the
win, as did Mike Sheffer,
Scott Shepherd and Pete
Orseno.
Atlantic, which led by
six at halftime, was led by
Frank McNamara's 12
points. Peter Connolly
added 11 points and Bill
Matming chipped in with
8. Chuck O'Brien and Ted
McGillicuddy played well
for Atlantic, coached by
Joe Mulvey.
Eight teams competed
in the opening round of
this NCAA-style tourna-
ment which began in late
April.
In the awards ceremony
following the final game,
Barry J. Welch, director of
recreation, presented
championship trophies to
Merrymount. The members
of the Merrymount team
were Chuck Feeley, Sean
Thomas, Mark Miller, Jay
Little, Brian Brownell, Jon
Caliri, Saeed Sadaat, Pete
Hogan, Jason Lumaghini,
Dan Kane, Greg Phillips,
Matt McLaughlin and
Sean Walsh.
Girls' Softball
D.A.R.E. Posts Playoff Victories
(Juincy D.A.R£. opened
the playoffs with victories
over Kerri Limo and
Keohane's.
D.A.R.E.'s Kerri Mc-
Ateer, who helped her own
cause at the plate, was the
winning pitcher in a 21-15
victory over Kerri Limo.
Casey Lorman and
Caitlin Callahan had
triples and Amanda Zoia,
Tory Gardner and Caitlyn
Miller all turned in solid
defensive performances.
For Kerri Limo, Marilyn
Powers hit a grand slam
and Beth Goodrich and
Kristina Penzo played
well.
Melissa Braga and
Michelle Boyd had 3 hits
apiece to lead D.A.R.E.
over Keohane's, 15-8, in
another playoff matchup.
Michelle Boyd pitched
well for the victors and
teammate Breanne Therr-
ien added 2 hits. Christine
Brick, Robin Fatseas and
Kristina Manganaro played
well defensively.
In a losing effort, Krista
Duval! played well for
Keohane's.
Lipton Cup Regatta July 13-14
The 10th annual Lipton
Cup Regatta will be held
July 13-14 at Squantum
Yacht Club.
Festivities will begin
with registration on Friday,
July 12 from 7 to 9 pjn.
The Lipton Cup Regatta
will host 1,000 sailors from
Canada to Florida. Classes
of sailboats expected to
race are NIO, Optimist,
Laser, International and
Club 420, One Design 14,
Hustler, Tornado, Thunder-
bird, Mercury and Van-
guard 15 as well as the
ocean racing PHRF boats.
This is the lOth year the
Thomas J. Lipton Com-
pany has sponsored the
event. The Lipton Cup
trophy, originally given to
the Massachusetts Bay
Yacht Clubs Association
in 1930 by tea magnate
Thomas J. Liploo, was fust
awarded to Herbert All-
bright, a victorious skipper
in the Indian Class
sailboat.
The Lipton Cup silver
trophy is nearly three feet
tall and is the object of a
grand sailboat racing
competition in the waters
of Massachusetts.
Pre-registration forms
are available at all of the
Massachusetts Bay Yacht
Qubs at 328-5730.
Page 18 THm Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1996
3,000 Attend 4th Annual Stadium Show
Blues Festival 'Rousing Success'
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Joe Hajjar, prcxlucer of
the fourth annual City of
Presidents Blues Festival,
said only a few words after
Sunday's event, but those
words evoked a resounding
ovation from the approx-
imately 3,000 fans in
attendance.
"Do you want me to
come back (next year)?"
Hajjar asked the audience
gathered at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. The
inquiry was met with
rousing applause, guaran-
teeing Hajjar will pnxiuce
a fifth annual Blues
Festival in Quincy next
summer.
Hajjar's question
followed the performance
of headlining act Blues-
time, a band that features
Magic Dick and Jay Geils,
former members of the J.
Geils Band. Bluestime
concluded its set and the
festival with the popular
instrumental "Whammer
Jammer", a rollicking song
that had the crowd on its
feet, dancing.
"They put on a great
show," said Hajjar, owner
of The Yard Rock Blues
club in Quincy Point. "It
was the perfect way to end
the day, with everyone up
dancing, enjoying the
music and having a good
time."
The family-oriented,
alcohol-free event went
JAY GEILS (left) and Magic Dick, formerly of the
Boston-based J. Geils Band, perform with their group
Bluestime, the headlining act at Sunday's fourth
annual City of Presidents Blues Festival at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
"very smoothly" with no
problems for the fourth
straight year, said Hajjar.
"A lot of the food
vendors sold out, which
was great," he said. "One
of those was Webster's,
which brought a lot of
food, sold out and closed
up early."
In addition to Blues-
time, other performers who
delighted the audience
included Blue Dog, Les
Sampou, Rick Russell and
The Cadillac Horns, The
Movers, Matt Woodbum
and Kat in the Hat,
Michelle "Evil Gal"
Willson, Steve Murphy
and The Yardrockers with
John Putnam, Toni Lynn
Washington, Radio Kings,
and James Montgomery
and Bruce Marshall.
Quincy resident Joe
Lamparelli opened the
festival for the fourth
consecutive year with his
rendition of the national
anthem.
"Everyone who plays
here is an all-star to me,"
said Hajjar. "You won't go
on stage here if you're not
a star."
One of the day's
highlights, according to
Hajjar, came when visitng
blues musicians Shirlee
Lewis and Percy Strother
joined Montgomery and
Marshall for an acoustic
session. "That was not
even planned, but the
crowd loved it," he said.
Despite threatening
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Directly On The Ocean
^ FUN ^ DRINKS ^ FOOD
[ Kitchen open until MIDNIGHT
on Friday & Saturdays nights
MONDAY NIGHT..
Featuring Authentic Italian Dishes
Also Offering Our Full Menu
ENTERTAINMENT...
Thursday - Live entertainment with Tom Bruhl
Fri. & Sat. night - Karaoke with Dennis Charles ,
JOE HAJJAR, producer of
the City of Presidents Blues
Festival and owner of the
Yard Rock Blues Club, said
the positive response from
Sunday^s festival guaran-
teed that he would produce
a fifth annual Blues Festival
next summer.
skies overhead that may
have kept some fans away,
Hajjar said Sunday's event
drew the largest audience
of the four festivals.
"I think wc were a
rousing success in the
Stadium," he said. "I'm
sure some people who
were coming from out of
town may have decided
not to come because of the
weather, but I think every-
one who came enjoyed
themselves. Even though it
was a gloomy day outside,
it was an outstanding day
inside the Stadium."
Hajjar also said that
some people may have
stayed away thinking that
since they were not fans of
blues music, that the show
would not interest them.
"You don't have to be a
blues lover to enjoy the
day," he said. "I think
some people stay away
because they are not sure
what blues is. It's not just
the music, but also the
camaraderie and social
aspect of the day. 1
guarantee if you come that
you'll like the music. It's
infectious.
"I think there are a lot
of people who might like
to come, people who hear
a lot of good things about
it but end up not coming
because they're not sure
what to expect."
Hajjar added that the
wide open Stadium makes
the event more enjoyable
for the fans, because they
are not "on top of each
other."
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING Sunday's City of
Presidents Blues Festival were, from left, Anet Paglieri
of the Quincy Art Association, Mayor James Sheets
and John Black of Presidential Camera. For the first
time at the festival, the as.sociation ran an art show and
Presidential Camera ran a photo exhibit.
"The festival is also
spread out, so the people
are able to walk around
and stretch their legs
during the show," he said.
"People told me how
comfortable they were at
the show. It's also a very
strong event in that there's
nothing like it price-wise.
Since its a family event,
we try to make it easy for
parents to bring their kids
by keeping the price low."
For the first time, the
festival also featured a
juried art show presented
by the Quincy Art
Association, which fea-
tured photography and
other art exhibits.
"The art show went
very well," said Hajjar.
"The people were thrilled
to see that component
ddded to the event."
As of press time
Monday, Hajjar said it was
unclear whether the fes-
tival would show a profit,
but he felt that the festival
was a success financially.
Banking on the
response to Sunday's
festival, Hajjar said he
will try to make the event
even bigger and better in
the future, including such
acts as nationally known
rock and blues musician
(Presidential Camera photos)
Bonnie Raitt, who
established herself per-
forming in the Boston area
in the 1970s.
"Of course, booking
Bonnie Raitt would
probably cost more than
the rest of the artists
combined," said Hajjar
said. "To keep the cost of
the ticket down, we would
have to raise the money to
book her through addi-
tional sponsorship. What
we did yesterday (Sunday)
impressed some of our
bigger sponsors, like Stop
and Shop and Harvard
Pilgrim Health Care, who
can help us get other big
sponsors in the future.
"We really owe a lot to
Stop and Shop and
Harvard Health Care,
because they made a
commitment to help us
keep this event going, and
went above and beyond
the call to help ensure its
success. It's nice to have
friends like that who are
right beside me all the
way."
Other sponsors included
Bank of Boston, Chase
Manhattan Bank, The
Patriot Ledger, WBOS,
Signature Signs, Quincy
Telemessaging, Zildjian,
and Blues Audience.
Wcdncaday July 3, 1996 Tha QiUncy Sm> Page 19
ENC Receives
$1.3M MIFA Bond
State Rep. Michael
Bcllotti announces that the
Massachusetts Industrial
Finance Agency (MIFA),
an affiliate of the
Massachusetts Devel-
opment Finance Agency,
has issued a $1.3 million
fixed rate, tax-exempt
bond on behalf of Eastern
Nazarene College.
Bellotti said, "I am
happy to announce that
proceeds from the MIFA
Bond will be used for a
variety of projects at
Eastern Nazarene. In-
cluded is a campus wide
upgrade of the college's
computer and tele-
communications systems,
energy conservation and
safety systems, as well as
updating of the classrooms
and instructional equip-
ment."
To date, MIFA has
issued over $8 billion in
bonds for over 2,600
expansion projects across
the Commonwealth. Al-
ready, MIFA related bonds
are having positive results
in Lawrence, Springfield,
Fort Devens and elsewhere
across the Commonwealth.
Bellotti added, "as a
result of this financing.
Eastern Nazarene College
will enhance the services
that it offers to its
students, both directly, by
improving the systems
which they can access,
and indirectly, by
improving the conditions
under which the faculty
and administration per-
form."
Eastern Nazarene
College currently employs
225 people.
Relkhon
^Late Nite Catechism'
At St. Ann's School
Spiritualist Church
Appoints Asst. Pastor
J.M. Productions will
present the comedy "Late
Nite Catechism" Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 12 and
1.3 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Ann's
School Hall, 1 St. Ann's
Rd., Wollaston.
Tickets are limited and
will be distributed on a
first come, first serve ba-
sis. Cost is $25 per person.
A portion of the pr(x;eeds
will be given to the parish.
Those interested in
attending should call 786-
SHOW or send a self-
addressed, stamped enve-
lope and a check for $25
to P.O. Box 2313, Quincy,
MA 02269-2313.
First Spiritualist Church
of Canton, affiliated with
First Spiritualist Church of
Quincy, recently appointed
Patricia Betucci, R.N.,
B.A. assistant pastor to
Rev. John J. Rogers Jr.
Rev. Rogers will be on
sabbatical starting in Sep-
tember.
Betucci is a certified
healer who continues to
take classes in healing and
mediumship. She has been
active in Spiritualism on
the local, state, national
and international levels.
For more information
regarding services or
classes, call Betucci at
469-2568 or Judy Doherty
at 773-9618.
Bethany Congregational
United Methodist
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "Sin"
at the 10 a.m. worship ser-
vice Sunday at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Holy Communion will
be observed. Liturgist and
Scripture reader will be
Kathryn Emerson. Ushers
will be Gary and Joanne
Smith.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
held in Susanna Wesley
Hall. Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and child care is provided.
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "Duty,
Habit And Desire" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Scripture reader will be
Pauline Anderson. Music
will be by Richard Faust,
guest soloist and Norman
Corey, guest organist.
Greeters will be Helen
Krasinski and Francis
Kent.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Gladys and
Clayton Simpson and
Paula Aluisy.
The first performance in
a summer Mid- Week Con-
cert Series at the church
will be held Wednesday,
July 10 at 12:15 p.m. The
free concert will feature a
South Shore Conserva-
tionary of Music Wood-
winds ensemble.
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Forgiven!" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, 444
Washington St.
Holy Communion will
be observed. Diaconate
members will assist the
pastor in distributing Com-
munion.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, organist
and choir director and
Norman Fox, soloist. Ush-
ers will be Carol Bissett,
Jean Duxbury, Jean Bur-
gess, and Laurie Gohl.
Deacons on duty will be
Jack Bissett, Branwyn
Merrill-Cook, Caryl Dreg-
horn, Lynne Penney and
Janet McLeman.
Child care will be
provided. Following wor-
ship, refreshments will be
provided during a fellow-
ship hour hosted by Jack
and Carol Bissett.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "What
Makes It Holy" at the 9:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church, 310
Manet Ave.
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
lead the service. Holy
Communion will be ob-
served. Child care will be
provided.
The Mothers and Pre-
school-Play School will
meet next Tuesday from
9:30 to 1 1 a.m.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presbyte-
rian Church, 270 Franklin
St., South Quincy.
Sunday School will
begin at 8:30 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided. A Young Sang
service is held Sundays at
2 p.m.
Wednesday Night Ma-
gic will be held at the
church for six weeks be-
ginning tonight from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. All are in-
vited.
We're Fighting For Your Life.
American Heart
Association
"o^ Fr. Bill's Place is seeking volunteers to assist «.
0 with direct care services to homeless guests o.
*W in local shelter Variety of hours available: ^
*uf mothers hours, early evening l^ours, V
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
oa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming o.
^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
¥ Please call April after 6:00pm at en-no- ^
si 3314 for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, Dept V, 38 Broad St., ^
1 Quincy, MA 02169 ^
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Quincy (Ehurch directory
SliRMCIiS &ACTi\nii:s
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 Uturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT wp
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 (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hmcodt street Wollaston • 4794400
Pastor. Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4«) & 7«) PM.
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1 «)AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shmes"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessible
Methodist
<i
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street. Wollaston • 773-3319
'Sin'
Rev. Carol Stine. Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Handicapped Accessit)le Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
BETHAHY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear & Codington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Worship & Communion
Rev. George Hodgkins preaching
'Duty, Habit and Desire'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
Ifl OT Worstip. Chunii School wM) CNd Care PiDvided
'Forgiven'
Pastor. Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
•Honor The Flag'
Pastor John C. Swanson
Pentecostal
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME'
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Ave. A
Sagamore St, N. Quincy
847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
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 accessitHe.
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
Summer Schedule
SurKlay School for all ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Pastor Johnson preaching
Wheelchair Access^e/ChM Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
iii»ii»mw,
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Alom/ngs For Moms Thurs(kiys lOMi
CMd Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Page 20
W
7,J^3,19W
Obituaries
Anne M. AuCoin, 81
St Joseph's Rectory Housekeeper
Edward A. Silton, 86
Former Jewelry Store Manager
A funeral Mass for
Anne M. AuCoin (Mac-
Issac), 81, of Roslindale,
was celebrated June 27 in
St. Joseph's Church.
Mrs. AuCoin died June
24 in Carney Hospital after
a brief illness.
A former housekeeper
at St. Joseph's Rectory,
she was a communicant of
Sacred Heart Church in
Roslindale.
Bom and educated in
Dunvegan, Nova Scotia.
Canada, she lived in
Qumcy points for many
years before moving to
Roslindale in 1981.
Wife of the late Donald
F. AuCoin Sr., she is
survived by a son, Paul
AuCoin Jr. of Weymouth;
two grandchildren and
many iKphews and nieces.
She was also the mother of
the late Donald F. AuCoin
Jr. of Braintrec.
Burial was in Mount
WoUaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to American Heart Assn.,
20 Speen St., Framing-
ham, MA 01701.
A funeral Mass for
Edward A. Silton, 86, of
Quincy, was celebrated
June 29 at Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Silton died June 26
at the Milton Health Care
Facility after a lengthy
illness.
A former credit man-
ager for Rogers Jewelry in
Boston, he worked there
for 35 years before retiring
in 1977.
A Navy veteran of
World War II, he was bom
Wedad McHouI, 96
Eleanor M. Burke, 80
Retired Licensed Practical Nurse
A funeral Mass for
Eleanor M. (MacDonald)
Burke, 80, of Quincy, was
celebrated June 28 at
Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. Buifce died June :%
at home.
A former licensed
practical nurse at Boston
hospitals and in Quincy,
she worked 45 years befoie
retiring in 1981
She was a past grand
regent of the Catholic
Daughters of America and
past chairman of retreats
for the Slate Court of the
Catholic Daughters.
She was a member of
the Ladies Sodality at
Blessed Sacrament
Church, a past president of
the Houghs Neck Seniors
and was manager of South
Shore Elder Services
senior meals for seven
years.
in
in
She was a former Girl
Scout leader and was at
the First Intematiooal Girl
Scout Roundup in Pontiac,
Mich., as a nurse.
Born and raised
Boston, she lived
Oiiocy for 48 years.
She is survived by her
husband of 59 years, Frank
E. Buike; two sons, Frank
E. Buike Jr. of Holliston
and Gerard J. Burke of
Florida; a daughter,
Virginia P. Burke of
Monson; five grand-
children and six great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbuiy.
A funeral service for
Wedad (Shamshak) Mc-
HouI, %, was held June 27
in Sweeney Funeral
Home, 74 Elm St.
Mrs. McHoul died June
24 in Crcstview Hospital.
A homemaker, she was
bom in Damascus, Syria,
and lived in the U.S. more
than 75 years. She lived in
Boston before moving to
Quincy.
Wife of the late
Mansour McHoul, she is
survived by two sons,
James "Bobby" McHoul
and Michael McHoul, both
of Weymouth; two
daughters, Sophie Marie
Tidwell of Quincy and
Mary McKilroy of
Weymouth; 10 grand-
children and 12 great-
grandchildren. She was
also the mother of the late
Samuel McHoul and
Nellie Newman.
Burial was in Blue Hills
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to St. Joseph's Building
Fund, Washington St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Esther E. Johnston, 98
arrangements
the Keohane
Home, 785
Funeral
were by
Funeral
Hancock Sl
Donations may be made
to Blessed Sacrament
Church. 1000 Sea St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
A graveside service foi
Esther Elizabeth (Broberg)
Johnston, 98, of Quincy,
was held June 26 in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Mrs. J(^mston died June
22 at the Elihu White
Nursing Home.
A homemaker, she was
bom in Quincy and
attended Quincy schools.
She lived in Weymouth for
12 years and the rest of her
life in Quincy.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
Fumeni Director
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copdand Street, West Quincy
Wife of the late
Raymond D. Johnston, she
is survived by a son,
Raymond T. Johnston of
Arizona; a daughter,
Virginia MacDonald of
South Weymouth; three
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.
Donations may be made
to the Community Baptist
Church of Weymouth, 241
Broad St.. Weymouth, MA
02188, or Hospice of the
South Shore, 100 Bay
State Drive, Braintree,
MA 02184.
Research works.
«
Americcm Heart
Association
Independence!
Freedom!
The blessings of Ufe within our country as we
are privileged to live tt.
May future generations Judge that we were
worthy according to how we preserve it for
them.
l^CW&rC Funeral and Crenuition Arrangement Service
576 Hancock Street
86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA
D. Scott Deware, PntidaU and Senior Comnaeior A Funeral Director
Donald S. McCarthy, Sr.. Senior Comnaelor A Funeral Director
Kftnnt^ F.Baamit, Senior Counmlor A Pkneral Director
Affiliated with J.a Waterman & Sons / Eastman - Waring
617-472-1137
James F. O'Connor, 73
Raytheon Co. Maintenance Engineer
in Maiden and lived in
Quincy for 20 years.
Husband of the late
Margaret M. "Rita"
(Sullivan) Silton, he is
survived by a daughter,
Andrea Cobban of Quincy;
and two grandchildren.
Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.
A funeral Mass for
James F. O'Connor, 73, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Tuesday) in St.
John's Church.
Mr. O'Connor died June
28 after a long illness.
A maintenance engi-
neer for Raytheon Com-
pany for 10 years, he
retired in 1969.
Born in Killarney,
County Kerry, Ireland, he
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy in 1978.
Mr. O'Connor is sur-
vived by his wife. Agnes
(Hemon) O'Connor; a son,
James M. O'Connor of
Maiden; seven daughters,
Catherine E. O'Connor.
Mary F. McGonagle, Ei-
leen P. O'Connor, Eliza-
beth A. Beaton and Sheila
M. O'Connor, all of Quin-
cy, AnneMarie O'Connor
of South Boston and Bar-
bara A. Colombo of Wey-
mouth; a brother, Daniel
O'Connor of Killarney,
County Kerry, Ireland;
three sisters, Maureen Kel-
ly of Milton, Eileen Sul-
livan of Brookline and
Elizabeth O'Connor of
Roslindale; and seven
grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home. 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Boston Catholic Tele-
vision Program, 55 Chapel
St., Newton.
Esther B. Rayner, 64
Retired Restaurant Worker
A funeral service for
Esther B. (Hawley)
Rayner, 64, of Quincy,
will be held today
(Wednesday) at 1 1 a.m. in
the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave.
Mrs. Rayner died Sun-
day at Quincy Hospital.
A retired restaurant
worker who retired from
the Egg and I five years
ago, she worked at many
restaurants in Quincy. She
also worked in John
Adams Nursing Home.
Bom in Westfield, she
lived in Cohasset a short
time before moving to
Quincy in 1956.
Mrs. Rayner is survived
by her husband, Elwood J.
Rayner, five sons, Howard
B. Eastman Jr. of Halifax,
Arthur Eastman, Walter
Eastman of Minot, Maine,
John Eastman of Quincy
and Robert Eastman; four
daughters, Elizabeth
Hutchinson of Framing-
ham, Eleanor Upp of
Minnesota, Eva Girting of
Pennsylvania and Evelyn
DeSouza of Falmouth; a
sister, Edna Hamilton,
formerly of Peppercll; and
16 grandchildren. She was
also the wife of the late
Howard B. Eastman Sr.
Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to Joslin Diabetes Found-
ation, 1 Joslin Place,
Boston, MA 02215.
City Requests Removal
Of Cemetery Items
The Quincy Cemetery maintenance operation of
Board of Managers re- the city's cemeteries on or
quests the removal of all before Sunday, June 30.
items (except permanent For more information,
plantings) from gravesites call 376- 1 295.
that may interfere with the
Back in 1776, John Adams wrote,
"Independence Day ought to be
solemnized with pomp and parade,
with shows, games and sports, guns,
CTTkTTnirwADr •>*'•*» bonfires and illuminations
SCOTT DbWARE ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^^ continent to the
other, from this time forward, forevermore.'
That has been an American custom through the years. We hope
this custom will always continue. On this day of leisure and pleasure
we should also inventory our inheritance. We should give prayerfbl
thanks for our country being the world's best hope for fkrcdom and
liberty. On our national anniversary we should redcdicate our-
selves to the principles of honesty, truth, temperance and apprecia-
tion.
Also on this most important day, let us be thankAil for our past,
be aware of our responsibflities of today and pledge our obUgatioa
to the future.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Cc^)eland 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
Wednesday, July 3, 1996 Tlie Qulx&cy Sun Page 21
Yau To Head Chinese Oil
Co-op For East Coast Petroleum
The newest innovation
of the Quincy-based East
Coast Petroleum is the
creation of a Cantonese
Broadcasting Workshop
Oil Cooperative.
"The opportunity to
combine our full-service
fuel oil program to assist
in providing scholarships
for Chinese-American stu-
dents was triggered by
Betty Yau, a marketing
specialist and radio host,"
said president Loretta De-
Grazia.
Yau, a Quincy resident,
is the executive producer-
host of the "Cantonese
Radio Show" airing Sun-
days on WJDA-AM 1300
(South Shore) and WESX-
AM 1230 (North Shore)
from 4 to 7 p.m. Addition-
ally, she teaches a one-
hour weekly class to Chi-
nese students prior to each
broadcast.
East Coast Petroleum, a
^K-.
^BE!^^^fc
10-year-old, rapidly grow- ^y Coalition for 'the pre
ing women-owned and '^
operated company, will re-
turn to the Cantonese
Broadcast Radio Work-
shop a cash donation to be
used for scholarships based
on the numbers of fuel oil
gallons purchased by
members of the Chinese-
American community en-
rolling in the full-service-
discounted program with
Yau or her student repre-
sentatives.
Yau, who earned her
master's degree in busi-
ness administration from
the University of Massa-
chusetts in Boston, left
Hong Kong 15 years ago
and has since established
herself as a behind-the-
scenes leader in the Asian
American Community in
the Bay State. Those close
to her say she is the
moving force behind the
Bridge Committee, which
merged with the Quincy
Asian American Assoc-
iation several years ago.
vention of alcohol, tobac-
co and other drug prob-
lems.
The marketing expert
has among her many ac-
tivities the publishing of a discounted oil pricing.
monthly bilingual news-
letter that is mailed to
2,000 homes, businesses
and agencies, and has an
estimated 5,000 readership
within the Chinese com-
munity.
Yau has made tedious
efforts to promote Asian
American culture by
encouraging Massachu-
setts Asian Americans ac-
tive participation in pro-
grams offering English as a
Second Language.
The Cooperative is one
of several such oppor-
tunities offered by ECP's
President DeGrazia, for-
merly based in Dorchester,
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
As coordinator of this
new program for Chinese
families and businesses,
Yau will also act as an
interpreter for those who
call her at 328-9538 and
request services on an
emergency basis. She will
then activate East Coast
Petroleum's dispatcher re-
questing emergency C.O.D.
services with a two per-
cent cash back option, or
she will enroll the caller
for full-service "member
benefits."
For more information,
call 786-9300.
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST, QUINCY MA 021 69
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy/Quincy College:
COLLEGE COMPUTERS. PRINTERS &
COMPUTER NETWORK JULY 17, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
SCHOOL REBID: ATHLETIC MEDICAL
SUPPLIES JULY 17, 1996 @ 10:15 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 t>e received at the office of the Purchasing
Agent until the time and date state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or 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 best interest
of the City to do so.
JamesA. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
7/3/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 95P23778GI
To Gertrude Denneen,
The Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health
and to all persons interested
in the estate of Gertrude
Denneen of Quincy in said
County, Norfolk, mentally ill
person under guardianship.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at-private
sale-certain real estate of
said Gertrude Denneen
which is situated in Quincy
in the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition, for her
maintenance.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on July 24,
1996, the return day of this
citation.
GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED
WITNESS. David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
twenty-fifth day of June,
1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
7/3/96
Quincy Mutual Acquires
Hurley, Burgin-Platner
Insurance Agencies
BETTY YAU of Quincy, executive producer of WJDA's
Sunday Cantonese Radio Show, teaches Loretta
DeGrazia, president of East Coast Petroleum in North
Quincy, how to use chopsticks during a recent luncheon.
Yau has agreed to coordinate the Cantonese Broadcast
Radio Workshop Oil Cooperative with East Coast
Petroleum, which will provide financial aid to Chinese
students attending her weekly radio broadcast workshop.
(Stephen Allen Photo}
Yau's professional ex- where there is a similar
perience includes Civic type oil co-op for civic
Rights work for the Norfolk group residents. Since
County District Attorney, moving to North Quincy
and wiUi IMPACT, a Quin- early last year, ECP's
chief executive also crea-
ted the Quincy Oil Co-op
to encourage residents to
join their local civic group
and enjoy the full-service
benefits of the QOC at
The Hurley and Burgin,
Plainer insurance agencies
have reached an "agree-
ment in principle" to be
acquired by Quincy Mutu-
al Insurance Company.
The new agency will be
called Burgin, Platner,
Hurley Insurance Agency
Inc. and will be head-
quartered at 14 Franklin
St. in Quincy, the current
Burgin, Platner location,
with service offices in
Hingham and Pembroke.
The Burgin, Platner,
Hurley Insurance Agency
Inc. will operate as a sub-
sidiary of Quincy Mutual.
"The acquisition and
merger allows our two
agencies to perpetuate and
grow in one solid organi-
zation," said Ned Platner,
president of Burgin, Plat-
nei Insurance. "Quincy
Mutual will help the new
agency with a capital
investment to improve
service levels in addition
to completely upgrading
our infrastructure."
The agency will be
managed by Platner, Bar-
bara Lawson and Roy Eat-
on of the current Burgin,
Platner Insurance Agency
and Michael Prendergast,
president of the Hurley
Agency.
"Our companies have a
rich history in the local
and regional insurance
market and have similar
business approaches which
will create a dynamic,
synergistic organization,"
said Prendergast. "We all
benefit and are now po-
sitioned to better service
all of our customers and
carriers as an independent
agency."
The acquisition of the
two insurance agencies is
a strategy by Quincy Mu-
tual to maintain relation-
ships with independent
agents in a rapidly-chang-
ing marketplace.
"This agreement is a
business opportunity for
Quincy Mutual and is a
great way to perpetuate
two high-caliber agencies
who have represented our
company for over 50
years," said K. Douglas
Briggs, Quincy Mutual
president. "It makes sense
to support and financially
back independent agencies
because of the service
they provide to their cus-
tomers, and our commit-
ment to doing business
through the American
Agency System."
LEGAL NOTICE
Michele Hemeon Completes
Product Demonstration Seminar
Michele Hemeon of
Quincy recently completed
a product demonstration
seminar in the buildmg
construction department at
New England Institute of
Technology.
The seminar was spon-
sored by Robert Bury Pan-
els of Wilmington.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 95P2161E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of Dorothy J.
Graney, late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at-private
sale-certain real estate of
said deceased which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham beiore ten o'clock in
the forenoon on July 17,
1996, the return day of this
citation.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
twenty-sixth day of June,
1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
7/3/96
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
REVISED RATE SCHEDULE FOR WATER & SEWER
FISCAL YEAR -1997
(EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1996)
WATER USAGE:
SEWER USAGE:
SEASONAL SERVICE:
Water:
Sewer:
Turn On:
Turn Off:
Seasonal
SHUT-OFF/TURN ON:
VALVE REPLACEMENT:
METER FREEZE UP:
SERVICE REPAIR:
with excavation
without excavation
$1.52 each 100 cubic feet
$4.90 each 100 cubic feet
Flat charge based on 5,000 cubic feet per year
$ 76.00
$171.50
$ 25.00
$ 25.00
$297.50
$25.00 (Each)
$85.00
$75.00 (Plus Parts)
$300.00
$100.00
* Lines under 25 years old and installed by the City are
repaired or replaced - if defective - at no charge
* Lines over 50 years old must be replaced.
NEW SERVICE:
Application Fee
(non-refundable)
Inspection & Registration
CROSS CONNECTION:
Test & Inspection
$75.00 (Non-refundable)
$300.00 (Each Service)
$75.00 (Double Check Valve)
$ 1 00.00 Each First Five Reduced Pressure Devices
$ 50.00 Each Next Ten Devices
$ 25.00 Each Device Over Sixteen Devices
Recommended by:
David A. Colton Date: 6/26/96
Commissioner of Public Works
7/3/96
Approved by:
Peter V. Kolson Date: 6/26/96
Acting Mayor
Page 22 Tlie Qulnoy Svan Wednesday, July 3, 1996
LEQAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1474E1
Estate of MARY V.
CROZIER
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that WILLIAM P.
CORZIER of WEYMOUTH
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the without surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on August 7,
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 twenty-fourth
day of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/3/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1524E1
Estate of PHILIP E.
CROWLEY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that GERALD B.
CROWELY of TEQUESTA in
the State of FLORIDA be
appointed executor named in
the without surety on the
t)ond.
If you desire to 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 August 7,
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 twenty-fourth
day of June, one thousand
nine hu'^dred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REQISTER OF PROBATE
7/3/96
Two Residents
In EnviroNet Project
Two Quincy residents
were selected this past
spring to participate in the
EnviroNet Project spon-
sored by the Biology
LEQAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1474E1
Estate of ANTHONY R.
MARCUCELLA
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 THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
BOSTON, successor by
merger to OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY, of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK be appointed
executor named in the
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to 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 July 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
Rule16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this nineteenth day
of June, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/3/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1467A1
Estate of CAROL ANN
SCIBILIO
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that PAUL SCIBILIO 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
July 24, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eleventh day of
June, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/3/96
Department at Simmons
College in Boston that
incorporates the Internet
with the environment.
They are: Kenneth Pa-
naro, an eighth grade sci-
ence teacher who pre-
viously was employed as
an analytical chemist for
the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration and Brcnda
Shore, who received a
master of education degree
in computers in education.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1466A1
Estate of ROBERT F
SOWELL
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that PHYLLIS CHAPMAN of
HINGHAM in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
administratrix of said estate
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
July 24, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day of
June, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/3/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1340G1
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP Of
MENTALLY ILL
To RUSSELL E.OAKHEM
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested in
the estate of RUSSELL E.
OAKHEM and to the
Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health, a petition
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter
praying that ELIZABETH
OAKHEM of QUINCY in the
county of NORFOLK and
KATHERINE M. CALAPA of
HANOVER in the county of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
guardian of mentally III 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 17, 1996.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this third day of
June, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/3/96
Classifieds
SERVICES
FOR SALE
SERVICES
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Service
■ Lawn Maintenance
' Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
' Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 9,9
SAVE GAS S
MONEY...
Sf/OPLOCAUY!
Tommy Armour
845 Golf Clubs
Full set: 2-SW Irons, 1-
3-5 metal woods. Steel
shafts. Very Good Con-
dition. Bag, pull cart,
balls and other acces-
sories included. First
$400 takes it all.
Bob 617-471-3100
r'2 Ton Chain Hoist
(come along) new in
box - sells for $460-
$200 or offer
617-472-6489 ^^
HOMEMAKER
I'm available for light
housecleaning, grocery
shopping and laundry.
References Available. Call
Phillis 617-471-6486 /m
Irish Lady Available
to clean houses & apart-
ments. Excellent refer-
ences. Please call 617-
847-8976 after 7:30 PM/nt
PERSONAL
Thank You
St. Jude
E H.M. 7/3
LEGAL NOTICES
June 17, 1996
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 96-173
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that 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:
STREET SII2E FROI\^
Lurton St. South Independence Ave.
IQ
110ft.
East
TYPE OF REGULATION
NO PARKING
EMERGENCY PREAMBLE
Whereas, to defer operation 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 June 17, 1996.
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVED June 26. 1996, JAMES A. SHEETS, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST MAUREEN L. HALLSEN, Assistant City Clerk
7/3/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 96-1 72 June 1 7, 1 996
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that 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
Independence Ave. East
FROM
100 feet
Lurton St.
IQ TYPE OF REGULATION
Verchild St. NO PARKING
June 17, 1996
EMERGENCY PREAIVIBLE
Whereas, to defer operation 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 June 17, 1996.
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVED June 26, 1996, JAMES A. SHEETS, Mayor
A TRUE COPY ATTEST MAUREEN L HALLSEN, Assistant City Clerk
7/3/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 96-174
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
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:
Centre Street - NO PARKING in front of 291 Centre Street to the corner of Intervale Street
EMERGENCY PREAMBLE
Whereas, to defer operation 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 June 1 7, 1 996.
ATTEST JOSEPH P SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVED June 26, 1996. JAMES A. SHEETS, Mayor
A TRUE COPY ATTEST MAUREEN L. HALLSEN. Assistant City Clerk
7/3/96
Wednesday, July 3, 1996 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Page 23
FOR RENT
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 Mollis 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
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $ 1 75
per montti, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF__
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925
9/12
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, F>attern maiker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian txx)ks, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Sou^ Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
CLASSIC
FINISH
PAINTING
Residential-Commercial
Interior-Exterior
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
696-6385
Commitment to Satislaction & Service
SERVICES
INSTRUCTION
TENNIS LESSONS
Tennis lessons available from
experienced professional. Be-
ginners to advanced players
welcome. Individual or get your
owngroup. Call (617)471-3141.
6/X
TUTOR
Individual Instruction,
most subjects
reasonable rates
Also GEO
Call 773-4910 v.
Experienced Teacher
Certified teacher available for
summer tutoring in reading
and math for students in
grades 1 -4. Trained in project
Read. (617)472-5517
7/3
WE BUY USED GUNS -
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6/13*7
WANTED
2 family with attic in
Montclair or Hospital
Hill. Martin or Eileen
773-2419
B/8
FOR SALE
Avon Products
If you would like to buy
or sell Avon products,
please call Pat 479-
0385
7/3
PERSONAL
ST. JUDE'S
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glorified,
loved and preserved
throughout the world now
and forever. Sacred Heart
of Jesus, pray for us. St.
Jude, helper of the hope-
less, pray for us. St. Jude,
worker of miracles, pray for
us. Say this prayer 9 times a
day for nine consecutive
days without mentioning the
favor. On the eighth day your
favor will be granted, no
nnatter how unobtainable it
seemed. Publication of this
prayer must be promised.
A P K 7/3
HELP WANTED
Security Officers |
The Wackcnhut Corp., one of the worid's leadine
security firms, is presently accepting applications for
Security Officets for the CXiincy/Bcjston area Various
shifts, fuU- and part-time. All applicanls must have high
school diploma/GED, dean cruninal reconl, telephone,
and transportation.
neaie call for an ^iplicatiotv M-F Sam-lpm
(617)846-6089
Ef im/ Opportunity Emftrnftr tA/F
Wackenhut
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBCTQUNCYONLY
472-8250
West
SERVICES
PRECISION
ice
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintrae
PROFESSONAL
&SCREHSB
MX
472-8250 773-7711 84a-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Speciai on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, Icnives, etc.)
• Orecl( XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 TF
YARD SERVICES
Lawns raked up
Fertilizing & Seeding
Mowing & Trimming
Shrubs Planted
Mulching
Sealcoating
Senior Discounts
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
orl -800-670-0868 tf
A PATS A
PAINTING 4 CARPENTRY CO.
Exterior Housepainting
Carpentry, Roofing,
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT 7/4
MOVING
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU #29707. 617-826-0428 wis
PAINTING
Exterior House Painting
Also gutter cleaning
and repair.
Quality Paint &
Workmenship
Competitively Priced
CALL MIKE
773-5506
Pager # 456-2047 7,3
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully insured
479-2512 un
SHAUGHNESSY
ELECTRiCCO.iNC.
MASTER
ELECTRICIANS
OVER 20 YEARS
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
' RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
10 CYRIL STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
471-5891
EXPERT
umwfM
tHMMC
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rF
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
&Pans
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
O'HARTE MASONRY
Brick, block & stone work.
Chimney repair a specialty.
Lie & fully insured. Please
call (617) 828-1348
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings
That's Right, 6 ceilings painted
for $199.00 Call Chuck for
details at 984-0534 7/n
DUSTAWAY
CLEANING SERVICE
Reliable & efficient
Apartments, condos, offices.
Great rates. Free estimates.
(617)490-DUST. 7/11
GRASS CUTTING
AS LOW AS $19.00!
New lawns Installed, shrubs,
mulcli, trees. We'll underbid
any prof, fertilization contract!
Call Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) i»)
LiciH8600
7/11
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lic#E37924 24 hrs.
(617) 932-5277 ,<y3
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
Pet Adoption Services
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
yourareacallMonthmSat Wamto
4Dm. (617)522-5055
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy $660-
Uncontested Divorce $700-
WorkeTs Compensation/Personai Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 7/4
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman
giving quality work at rea-
sonable prices.
471-3564 TF
M&J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523 8/15
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.
a $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
a $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
G Autos
G Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
Q Antiques
a Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
G Instruction
□ Daycare
□ Personal
Q Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
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 MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, SM PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 24 Tl&e Qulncy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1996
Sheets: No Sewer, Water Rate Hike
(Cont'd from Page 1)
toward controlling rate in-
creases, the MWRA has
been able to keep
wholesale water and sewer
charges at an absolute
minimum," said MacDon-
ald.
"The legislature has
shown great leadership and
the MWRA Legislative
Caucus and Gov. Weld
have worked to keep rate
relief on top of the state
budgeting agenda," he
added. "The monetary as-
sistance from both the
state and the federal gov-
ernment will be a key
element to moderate rate
increases as debt service
continues to represent the
single biggest item in the
MWRA's budget."
MacDonald said under
the spending plan, rate
increases are needed to
begin work this month on
the MetroWest Water Sup-
ply Tunnel and to start
operating the new Se-
condary Treatment Plant
on Deer Island this fall.
FY97 also marks the
first year of full im-
plementation of the new
sewer rate methodology
with impact moderation
assistance. Because the
new formula is based pri-
marily on flow, some com-
munities will experience a
marked increase in their
rates, while rates in other
cities and towns will de-
crease.
RfAyers
^^■■V HANDICAP CONVBBSION CENTBR I
AFL-CIO Endorses Delahunt
V.
YOUR KEY TO INDEPENDENCE
■ Scooters & scooter lifts
■ Handicapped van rentals
■ Complete vehicle modifications
• Stair lifts, porch lifts, other home modiftcation
SPECIALIZED VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE PHYSICALLY LIMITED
Call or write for free brochure:
440B East Squantum Street, Suite 10
No. Quincy, MA02171
(617) 328-0102 F^ (617) 472-5224
J
The Massachusetts
AFL-CIO has announced
its endorsement of Norfolk
County District Attorney
William Delahunt for
Congress in the 10th
Congressional District.
In announcing the near-
unanimous vote, AFL-CIO
President Joseph C.
Faherty said:
"Our Council over-
whelmingly agreed that
Bill Delahunt is the
strongest candidate to
assure that the 10th Con-
gressional District remains
in hands that are friendly
to working people. The
current Republican
Congress, led by Newt
Gingrich, has undermined
job security, attacked
student loans, threatened
Medicare, and opposed a
decent minimum wage.
Bill Delahunt is an
articulate and com-
EATERY
ITALIAN DINIIMO
A Taste of the North End Right Here In Quincy!
Serving Lunch & Dinner • Take Out or Eat In
773-1500
Scrumptious Pasta Entrees
Pizza, Soups. San<d\A/iclnes
Cappuccino, Espresso, Desserts
DA/LY SPECIALS HOTUNE 499-6929
HOURS: Mon 1 1AM-3PM, Tues, Wed & Sat 1 1AM-8PM, Thurs & Fri 1 1AM-9PM
NOW ACCEPTING
12 Blanchard Road,
Quincy, MA 02 1 69
(Across from Shaw's)
FREE PARKINO!
PUgrim Ptaza
Gennaro's
Eatery
Scammell St.
Blanchard Rd.
Shaw's
>
<
5
I
I
I
/(9% OFF ANY TAKE-OUT ORDER
OVER $5.00
WILLIAM DELAHUNT
passionate advocate for
workers' rights, and he is
the best candidate to
prevent Newt Gingrich's
disciple, Ed Teague, from
a seat in Congress."
The Massachusetts
AFL-CIO is a federation of
700 local unions which
represent 400,000 working
men and women through-
out the Commonwealth,
including 35,000 through-
out the 10th Congressional
District.
In accepting the
endorsement, Delahunt
said: "I have devoted my
public life to trying to
protect people in need. I'm
especially proud of
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
by
accomplishments we've
achieved in the district
attorney's office, including
programs to fight domestic
violence, sexual assault,
and hate crimes. I entered
this race for Congress
because I felt that I could
continue fighting for
people, in particular the
working men and women
whose security is threat-
ened by this Congress'
insensitivity and greed.
"This endorsement
the State AFL-CIO in the
Democratic Primary is
validation to me that the
working families of this
state share my values and
my vision. I am extremely
pleased that they chose
me to lead their fight."
Delahunt, whose cam-
paign has been successful
in fundraising and
organization as well as in
gaining endorsements, will
now be eligible to receive
additional funds from
unions and will be the
recipient of significant
organizational support. The
AFL-CIO will also assist
in voter identification and
election day get-out-the-
vote efforts.
Delahunt already has
received more than a
dozen other labor
endorsements.
SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR
KITCHEN REMODELING!!
DON'T REPLACE THEM, REFACE THEM!
Refacing is an affordable solution to the high cost of
cabinet replacement. Wood or laminate doors with
many styles to choose from.
KITCHEN RESTYLING
Quality Refacing & Custom Kitchen Remodeling
WestRoxbury 617-325-0373 Quincy
You
Auto
Know
I With this coupon. Expires 7/31/96. Only one coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. |
v.---- ..... . ... . . J
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
RECALL EFFORTS
Recalls of automobiles over safety HINT: According to the NHTSA, more
concerns signal an effort by consumers, than 75 percent of its investigations are
government agencies and automobile pfompted by consumer calls to its hotline
manufacturers to make cars, vans and number,
trucks safer. A measure of the care and Safe driving starts with the proper
diligencethatthesevariousinterestsbfing adjustment of safety devices such as
to this common goal is underscored by mirrors and the proper maintenance of
the fad that, for the first time the number systems and components which couW
of cars recalled exceeded the number of affect your safety. At LEO & WALTS
new cars sokj. According to the National SUNOCO we understand that the sci-
Highway Traffic Safety Administration ence of auto technology has actually
(NHTSA), over 17.8 million vehcles were become very advanced and sophisti-
recalled in 1995 and, according to the cated.Whetheryouhaveaquestionabout
trade publeation Automotive News, fewer your car or need to have us kwk at
than 15 million cars and light trucks were somethingspecifk:,trustourpfofessional,
sold in the U.S. during the same period. ASE Certified technicians. Stop by 258
This does not mean that 1995 models Quincy Ave., E. Braintree (843-1550).
were any less safe than those manufac- We are "A Place Where Your Car Can
tured in previous years. A safety recall Uve Longer' Hours: Mon-Fri6am-9pm,
campaign can cover up to eight years of Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 9am-5pm. Count on
a particular model and follows a safety- us for propane for grills, motor homes
defect investigation by the NHTSA. and converted vehicles.
Leo & Walt's Sunoco
258 Quincy Ave., Braintree
843-1550
i
TTlxe Q-i
V x x y X- X X X x x X X X x « X X- •=■; - I'l '! 1-1 T J 0 2 1. 6 9
::-;7:l. :l 14 1.1/23/9 3
J H 0 II A s c R A M I"' 1. 1 h I... ] f ; I... :i: B !•■• A !■•; Y
p n 1-1 fix -17 9
UU.I.NCY MA 02169
Historic Quinci;'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
\()l.. 28 No. 43
TliurscJav,.|iilv 11, 19%
Plymouth Consultant
Selected From 60
Coordinator
Named For
Downtown
A Quincy Center development coordinator has
been hired to administer the revitalization activities
and the promotional and marketing effort for the
downtown business district.
REUNITED-Christiiic Leone and her seven-month-old
son, Nicholas, greet Officer Brian Tobin Tuesday outside
the home of Christine's motlier-in-law, Jeannette Leone,
on Pray St^ Quincy Point Nicholas, who is also the son of
David Leone, was dropped by her mother from a second-
Hoor window into the uniting arms of Oft Tobin during a
fire at their home Saturday on Kidder St^ West Quincy.
Officer Tobin and three other Quincy police officers,
Lane Watkins, WiUiam O'NeiU and Richard Gibbons,
have been credited with saving the family's lives.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
She Thanks Him With Kiss After Dramatic Rescue
Officer Who Saved Baby
Credits Mother As ^Real Hero'
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The police officer who
helped saved a baby from
a burning West Quincy
duplex Saturday says the
real hero is the child's
mother who tossed the 7-
month-old boy from a
second floor window into
his waiting arms.
Quincy Police Officer
Brian Tobin, a 9-year
member of the force who
has been described as a
hero for his actions during
the three-alarm blaze, said
Fire Fund Established
A fund has been
established to help a
family whose home was
destroyed by a three-
alarm fire Saturday.
Donations may be
sent to The Leone Fam-
ily Fire Fund, c/o Citi-
zens Bank, 77 Granite
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
34-year-old Christine Leo-
ne showed true courage by
letting her adopted son
Nicholas drop from a
window about 1 8 feet from
the ground in order to save
him from the fire.
"She was very brave
and courageous," said
Tobin, 33, son of former
Mayor Arthur Tobin, now
clerk magistrate of Quincy
District Court. "It must
have taken a lot for her to
do that, to drop her baby.
She's the real hero."
Mrs. Leone, however,
gave the credit to Tobin.
"This is the true hero
right here," she said, giv-
ing Tobin a kiss. "Yes sir,
you (Tobin) caught him.
All I can say is, my
glasses fell off, I saw your
hands, and I aimed."
"She's a good tosser,
I'll tell you," laughed To-
bin.
The fire began about
(Cont'd on page 25)
Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph Mannarino
said Tuesday that Bruce
Arons, who has served in a
similar capacity in Ply-
mouth, was chosen from a
group of 60 applicants
from throughout New Eng-
land following an exten-
sive recruitment and inter-
view process. The coordi-
nator's position will be
funded by both The Quincy
2000 Corporation and the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion (QCBPA). he added.
Quincy 2000 and the
QCBPA have formed a
partnership to combine
their resources to fund the
new position, Mannarino
said. In addition, a joint
advisory committee has
been created to work with
Arons in accomplishing
the revitalization effort.
"I am extremely
pleased with the hiring of
Bruce Arons for the Quin-
cy Center development
coordinator position," said
Mannarino. "Bruce's de-
monstrated experience in
downtown commercial re-
vitalization and his ability
to work effectively with
community organizations,
public officials, and the
business community are
the qualities we need for
the Quincy Center re-
vitalization program."
Arons was unavailable
for comment at press time.
Arons was instrumental
in Plymouth's Downtown
Harbor revitalization pro-
gram from 1990-95. He
also managed the Ply-
mouth Downtown Harbor
Corporation, a successful
public -private downtown
revitalization organization.
Previously, he operated a
small business in down-
town Plymouth and served
on the Plymouth Board of
Selectmen.
For the past year, Arons
has served as an economic
development and small
business consultant, meet-
ing the needs of both small
business owners and de-
velopment organizations.
Mannarino said Arons
will be responsible for
implementing the com-
prehensive Strategic De-
velopment Plan for Quincy
Center which is being
prepared by Quincy 2000
and Sasaki Associates.
The other responsibilities
include targeting and
(Cont'd on page 25)
'Flying Elvis' Will Never Jump Again
Skydiver: Spotter Made
A 'Mistake' But Not
Responsible For Tragedy
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
He lost a close friend,
suffered a potentially para-
lyzing injury and will
never "fly" again but the
skydiver hurt in a stunt en
route to Quincy last month
does not hold anyone re-
sponsible for that tragic
jump.
James Bozarth, a vet-
eran "Flying Elvis" skydiv-
ing stuntman, suffered a
broken back and shattered
tailbone in the exhibition
which went awry. The
jump was supposed to
celebrate the grand open-
ing of a new Squantum
night club June 25.
The four experienced
parachutists-dressed in
fringed jumpsuits with
slicked-backed hair and
sunglasses-never made it
to dieir intended target: the
parking lot of the new Wa-
terworks night club at Ma-
rina Bay.
Bozarth, 42, of Hender-
son. Nevada, landed near
the Savin Hill Yacht Club.
His injuries required two
10-inch steel pins to be
surgically implanted in his
back during a seven-hour
operation at Boston City
Hospital.
"My skydiving career is
over," Bozarth said from
his hospital bed in his first
interview since the acci-
dent June 25. "Skydiving
has been a really important
(Cont'd on page 15}
JAMES BOZARTH, the 'Flying Elvis' seriously injured in a skydiving stunt which went
awry June 25, reads a get-well card while a patient at Boston City Ho^ital. Bozarth gave
his account of the tragic jump, which fotally injured a skydiving friend, in an interview
with The Quincy Sun before returning home to NevMla last week.
(QuincySun Photol Robert Bosworth)
Pigc2 ThaQttincyfihin Thursday, July 11, 19%
4.;;^.,
i^\.'^f\^ * '^■*\»'
*»
USS SALEM (in background) and the USS Constitution sail side by side during
recent July 4th ceremonies. World War II ships were honored during the event,
which took the two ships and others through Boston Harbor and past Castle Island.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Following July 4th Ceremonies
CASTLE ISLAND PROVIDES a perfect view of the Quincy-built heavy cruiser USS
Salem for these spectators during ceremonies held July 4th.
(Quincy Sun photol Robert Noble)
Salem Due Home After Winds Caused Delay
The USS Salem, the
718-foot heavy cruiser that
serves as the centerpiece
of the U.S. Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum in
Quincy Point, was expect-
ed to return to the city
yesterday (Wednesday),
according to Mayor James
Sheets.
At press time Tuesday,
the mayor said high winds
had again prevented the
Salem from leaving Mass-
port's Black Falcon Termi-
nal in South Boston. The
cruiser, which left Quincy
July 3 for a holiday tour of
Boston Harbor, has ex-
perienced similar problems
since last Friday, he noted.
"It's all governed by the
Coast Guard," said Sheets.
"They're concerned about
the wind factor. They're
afraid that the tugs (tug-
boats) wouldn't be strong
enough to hold the Salem,
and it would be washed up
on shore."
Sheets added that al-
though the Salem has lost
several days' worth of fees
paid by those who would
board at the ship as a
tourist attraction at the
Fore River shipyard in
Quincy Point, that loss is
virtually offset by the fact
that all of the heavy
cruiser's systems were shut
down while at the Black
Falcon Terminal, while
they would all be opera-
tion at the shipbuilding
museum.
This, he said, should
result in a cost savings
that will balance out any
revenues lost from tourism.
The layover at Black
Falcon also gave the Sa-
lem's crew a much-needed
rest after preparing for the
holiday trip. Sheets noted.
More than 1,100 people
boarded the Salem for the
tour last week. The ship
led a procession of other
historic ships, including
the USS Constitution, the
World War II destroyer
USS Cassin Young and the
HMS Bounty, before
crowds on Castle Island
while participating in spe-
cial July 4 ceremonies and
a tribute to the ships of
Worid War II.
USS CASSIN YOUNG, a World War II deitroyer, sails
passengers aboard the Quincy-built heavy cruiser USS Salem
July.
In the background as
celebrate the Fourth of
ENTERTAINMENT WAS PROVIDED during recent July 4th ceremonies aboard the
USS Salem.
holiday ceremonl«. The ship «« .xp«rted to return to Quincy sometime this week.
PASSENGERS DINE ABOARD the USS Salem during recent July 4th ceremonies.
Fabrizio Elected Vice President
Of Ward 4 Neighborhood Association
Jg|
Former city councillor
Tom Fabrizio was elected
vice president of the Ward
4 Neighborhood Asso-
ciation at a recent meeting
of the board of directors.
Fabrizio has been a
member of the association
since 1989 and was
elected to the board of
directors this year.
Fabrizio said at the
board of directors meeting
that an area of concen-
tration for him will be the
establishment of a scholar-
ship fund which the board second Tuesday of each
approved in a vote. month at the Ward 4
Steve Hawko is the Community Center,
president of the asso-
ciation. Community meet-
ings are held on the
For more information,
call 786-0696.
Two Residents Graduate
From Bentley College
Two Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Bentley . College in
Waltham.
They are:
received a bachelor of
science degree in mar-
keting and Jennifer
Whalen, who received a
bachelor of science degree
Cassian Jae, who in accountancy.
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1996 Tl&e QiUncy Bvux Page 3
Church Member Bequeaths
Nearly $1 Million
To Union Congregational
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Union Congregational
Church in Wollaston,
which celebrated its cen-
tennial last year, is cele-
brating once again.
The church has re-
ceived an endowment of
nearly $1 million from a
member who died March
29, according to Rev. John
Swanson, pastor.
Rev. Swanson said 94-
year-old Doris Bryant, who
last lived at the Rice
Eventide Nursing Home in
Quincy, virtually split her
estate between the church
and Lasell College in
Newton, of which she was
a graduate. The church
endowment totals about
$960,000, he noted.
"She had a really great
love for the Lord and for
the church," said Rev.
Swanson. "This is a real
testimony to her faith in
us. It will be a tremendous
asset."
Mrs. Bryant was mar-
ried at one time, but her
husband died years ago
and she had no children,
he noted.
He added that her
money will be used
primarily "to build up the
church" through communi-
ty outreach activities,
promoting the gospel, and
assisting small churches in
the area as well as groups
such as the Protestant
Social Service Bureau and
the Quincy Crisis Center.
"That's what Doris
wanted," he said.
Rev. Swanson said
Bryant, the daughter of
Alonzo Bissett-a charter
member of the church-was
a "pioneer in the field of
banking" who served as a
senior loan officer in the
1920s at the former Gra-
nite Trust Co. in Quincy.
She was one of the first
women in the state to hold
a senior position at a
major bank and the first
female officer in Granite
Trust Co. history. In 1949,
she was named assistant
treasurer of the Granite
Bank, now Bank of Bos-
ton.
Rev. Swanson described
her as "a shrewd investor"
who ably managed her
own financial affairs into
her 90s.
"She was a sharp lady,"
(Cont'd on page 25)
SNUG HARBOR SCHOOL students recently sponsored a read-a-thon to beneflt the
Quincy Crisis Center. Four cans of food were donated for every three books read by
a student. Student Council members packing collected food items are, from left, Bao
Chau Trannguyen, Kha Ta, Jessica Brackett, Hien Nguyen, Nicole Gonzalez, Karia
Roach, Roxann Picard and Shanna Valentino.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Liquor License Stalls
Italian Restaurant Plans
Six City Beaches
May Reopen This Week
Six city beaches were
to remain closed until at
least the middle of this
week because of high
levels of bacteria.
Cindy DeCristofaro,
chief sanitarian for the
Quincy Health Depart-
ment, said at press time
the city retested the water
at the beaches Tuesday to
see if the bacteria levels
had dropped to a level safe
for swimming. Results of
the tests would not be
available until yesterday
(Wednesday) or today, she
said.
If bacteria levels have
dropped, the beaches
could be reopened this
week, she said.
Warning signs were
posted last Friday at the
six beaches: Nickerson
and Orchard beaches in
Squantum, Parkhurst and
Quincy Yacht Club
beaches in Houghs Neck,
Rhoda Beach at Rock
Island Cove and Broady
Beach near Germantown.
Meanwhile, Wollaston
Beach, which is owned by
the Metropolitan District
Commission, remains
open. Jim Timilty of the
MDC's community affairs
office said all four sites at
the beach tested regularly
over the summer by the
MDC were deemed safe
after samples were taken
last Friday.
Timilty added that the
water at Wollaston Beach
is checked every Wednes-
day and Thursday during
the summer months but
was tested last Friday
because of the Fourth of
July holiday.
The MDC and the
Health Department rou-
tinely test for fecal coli-
form, a bacteria found in
human and animal intes-
tines.
DeCristofaro said fecal
coliform itself does not
make people sick, but high
levels of the bacteria
indicate the waters may be
(Cont'd on page 25)
By MARIE DOLIMPIO
A sought after liquor
license continues to stall
plans for the Agnitti family
to open an Italian
restuarant at the former
High Rise on Maple St. in
Quincy Square.
The Quincy Licesne
Board has planned a
continued hearing July 23.
Lawrence and Anthony
Agnitti, who own the
building that houses the
High Rise, are seeking a
common victualer all
alcoholic license, but
because High Rise still
has a valid license the
license board was unable
to issue another license for
the same location.
The meeting Tuesday
marked the third meeting
regarding the license.
Atty. Robert Fleming
representing the Agnitti's
told the board that the
"wisdom of Jobe" has to be
exercised and cited
section 77 which states
that the board can be
discretionary in issuing a
second license.
Chairman Joseph Shea
doubted whether the
ABCC would agree with
issuing two licenses at the
(Cont'd on page 25)
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for a new model.
I here's only one free checking account with
no minimum balance, no monthly service
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more information or drop into any of
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Page 4 Tlie Qulz&cy Sun Thursday, July 1 1, 1996
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. S13.00 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
Periodicals postage pakj at Boston, MA
Postniaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St.. Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Son assumes no financial responsiblitv tor typographical ernxs in
aclvertisemeots bul will repnnt that part ol an adveriisemenl in »»hich the typographical
eiTOf occurs
QHA, Schools Begin
Summer Food Program
The Quincy Public
Schools and Quincy Hous-
ing Authority has begun a
free summer meals
program designed to pro-
vide thousands of children
ages 1-18 with a fun, safe
and nutritious way to enjoy
the summer break.
The Summer Food
Service Program in Quincy
will be open to children
who want to participate at
various meal site loca-
tions. The no-cost program
is aimed at giving children
an opportunity to eat
healthy food while enjoy-
ing the summertime with
friends. No applications or
registration are necessary.
The schools and QHA
will operate summer meal
programs at five locations:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St.; Ward
n Community Center, 16
Nevada Rd.; Lincoln-
Hancock School, 300
Granite St.; QHA, 9
Bicknell St. and QHA, 333
Palmer St. Summer meals
may include such items as
sandwiches, salads, pizza,
milk or fruit juice, and
fresh fruit.
The Massachusetts
Department of Education
administers the federally
funded Summer Food
Service Program for the
Commonwealth. For the
third straight year, the
Department is collab-
orating with Project Bread.
The summer meals
program is available at
approximately 300 sites in
25 cities and towns in
Massachusetts through a
variety of public and
private nonprofit agencies
and organizations.
Officials estimate that
2,500 children in Quincy
are at risk of missing
meals or going hungry
when school meals are not
available during the
summer months.
"This program is an
effective way to reach out
to the entire community to
make sure we meet the
nutritional needs of our
children," said School
Supt. Eugene Creedon.
"For many working
families, knowing their
child can receive a
healthy meal close to
home, will lessen the
strain on tight food budgets
and concern about their
child's well-being."
Meal sites are open
through Aug. 23. For more
information, call 1-888-
660-FOOD or 1-888-660-
3663.
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
RRST AID FOR FRACTURES
Despite what the song says, escape further injury,
these hazy, crazy days of sum- P.S. Never "by our a bro-
mer are seldom lazy. For many ken leg. arm or other bone you
people, summertime is just the suspect may be broken. Get a
opposite: a time to get out and prompt diagnosis to prevent
be active. This can do wonders furtfwr injury,
for physical and mental health, If you injure yourself and the
but it can also open the way to swelling doesnl go down after a
injury. Fractures, or breaks in number of hours, or if you find
the bone, are one danger to yourself in extreme pain, you
watch for. They range from may well hawe a fracture. See
simple hairline fracture, invis- your doctor promptly for an x-
fcte to the eye, to fractures in ray. At COMPREHENSIVE
which bones are obviously MEDICAL CARE, Dr. Lisa
damaged and out of alignment Antonelli and I are dedicated to
Signs of a broken bone may comprehensive preventative
BXJtude pain, swelling, drtficulty care. We are conveniently to-
moving the affected part and cated at 700 Congress SI, in
internal "inches. If you suspect Quincy. I am affiliated with
that a bone may be fractured, Ouincy Hospital and South
immobilize it immediately with a Shore Hospitals. Call 472-2550,
support or splint until you can office ours by appointment,
get professtonal he^. Never Presented as a public sendee
move someone with a possible for the t>enefit of all by the offices
neck or spine fracture unless it of COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
is necessary to do so in order to CALCARE.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Mr. And Mrs. Uncle Sam
WELD
Mr. and Mrs. Uncle Sam Rounseville are hon-
eymooning in Bermuda this week follow-
ing their Yankee Doodle wedding at the
Hatch Memorial Sheel on the Esplanade in Boston the
night before The Fourth. [Photos On Page II]
Rounseville and his bride, the former Jean Kenney,
were aboard the cruise ship Royal Majesty which
steamed out of Boston Sunday for Bermuda.
Before sailing off to Bermuda, the bride and groom
took time out to march in the Merrymount and Squan-
tum Fourth of July parades and got a warm reception.
Those who attended the wedding and the reception
after in the Grand Hall at the State House really en-
joyed themselves and were quite impressed by it all.
There was the governor of Massachusetts, William
Weld officiating at the ceremony while MDC Com-
missioner David Balfour stood at Rounseville 's side
as his best man.
And those attending were even
more impressed when after the cer-
emony, Governor Weld held the train
to Jean's white wedding gown so no
one would step on it.
"I've got to practice," he mused.
"I have three daughters at home."
Rounseville, who has been to some really big events
as America's No. 1 cheerleader since leagally chang-
ing his name to Uncle Sam in 1 990 (on Flag Day, natu-
rally), seemed to be a little overwhelmed by his own
wedding.
"It was the most unbelievable, spectacular event I've
ever seen," he said.
One of his close friends. Jack Powers, formerly of
Houghs Neck, was also quite impressed.
"Imagine that," he told Rounseville. "Up there on
the Hatch Shell being married by the governor and the
MDC commissioner your best man and everyone
cheering. Not bad for a kid from Houghs Neck."
G
THOSE NEW OPTICAL scan voting machines are
expected to arrive at City Hall any day now.
City Clerk Joseph Shea plans instruction sessions
for precinct wardens, clerics and elec-
tion workers by mid-August to in-
troduce them to the new system.
And then, demonstrations will be
held in all six wards by late August
to acquaint voters with the process.
That means all should be familiar SHEA
with the machines in time for their debut in the Sept.
1 7 state primaries.
"It's really a simple system," says Shea. "All the
voter has to do is connect the name of a candidate and
the elective office by pen."
The new system replaces the punch card method
that has been used here since 1 968 and which replaced
the old paper ballots and the tedious hand counting
that often dragged into the next moming.
Thirty-three machines-one for each voting precinct
and three back-ups-will cost $169,000. Tlie low and
winning bidder was Business Record Corp., a national
firm based in Texas.
"We're excited about them," says Shea. "I'm sure
the voters are going to like them. They will speed up
the vote counting so that the results will be known
shortly after the polls close. They will more than pa\
for themselves by reducing election costs."
G
MARY VALLIER, an active member of historic
First Parish Church, recently re-
turned from a trip to New Orleans.
While there she got a chance to
see another historic site, the Cabildo
where the Louisiana Purchage agree-
ment was signed and which is part
Valuer of the Louisiana State Museum.
Mary was also interested in the building for another
reason. Three years ago, her son, Richard Lawson, a
specialist, restored the roof of the building, one of the
oldest in Louisiana.
Mary was named The Quincy Sun Citizen of the
Year in 1 993 for her work with DOVE aiding battered
women and abused children.
G
DENIS TARDO, member of the Quincy Board of
Voter Registrars, is settled in at his
new home on Rock Island Rd. where
he recently hosted friends and col-
leagues at an open house.
Among those attending were City
Council President Peter Kolson,
Councillor Paul Harold, former
Mayor Frank McCauley and his wife, Sandra, Bill
Draicchio of the Board of Registrars, Josie Carnal i,
retired secretary to the city clerk, former WJDA news
editor Herb Fontaine and his wife, Barbara, and Uncle
Sam Rounseville who seems to be everywhere.
Tardo is a maintenance supervisor with the Bureau
of State Office Buildings.
G
MANY OF US can fondly remeber when then City
Clerk John Gillis, now a Norfolk County commis-
sioner, and his wife, Vi, became the proud parents of
Mark and Pam.
Now John and Vi are the proud grandparents of two
elementary school graduates. Mark Gillis, Jr., son of
Mark and the former Diane Brabazon, graduated from
St. Bridget's in Abington and will attend Boston Col-
lege High School.
Lauren DeGennaro, daughter of Pam and Peter
DeGennaro, graduated from St. Francis Xavier in
Weymouth and will attend Notre Dame Academy in
Hingham.
And did somebody say time really does fly.
TARDO
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Allowed two stores at
the Family Thrift Center
Flea Market, 2 Hancock
St. to extend into an area
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
now held by the Flea
Market, pending approval
by the building
department, the fire
department and a copy to
license board chairman
Joseph Shea. Vendors at
the flea market will be
redistricted.
•Allowed a change of
hours for a pet store at the
Flea Market to open from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days
a week.
•Granted a request
from Victor Carvalho,
owner of the Dunkin
Donuts at 1250 Hancock
St. to expand the existing
license premises from 727
to 1,427 square feet.
•Granted a conditional
license for an 11 room
lodging house at 25 Shaw
St. to the Bhatti Family
Realty Trust pending the
installation of a sprinkler
system. Muhammad Bhatti
promised tax collector
Dana Childs that he would
begin paying the $34,000-
'in back taxes.
•Granted a license to
the Central Baptist Church
to hold a "Soul Survival
Program" from 5 to 7:30
p.m . July 20.at 10 Foster
St. There will be free
refreshments.
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS AN EARLY 1920'S real photo postcard showing
WoUastoa Beach. This view was talien near the end of Rice
Road before the Urst seawall was built You can see the
WoUastoo Yacht Oub in the distance on the right Along the
water on the sand you can see accumulated sea weed which
seems to show up in all these old pictores of the beach. The
autos are of Model T vintage and so are the bathing suits.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Paying Taxes Is Also An Economic Issue
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
Has anyone noticed the
signs in front of City Hall?
The area previously desig-
nated for "City Hall busi-
ness" are now designated
for "Tour Buses, April-
October."
How does one find a
parking space in Quincy
Square, and if one is a
senior citizen, what does
one do about paying taxes,
etc.?
I realize tourism is an
economic issue. However,
paying our taxes is also an
economic issue.
Please give the taxpay-
er a few parking spaces.
The morning I went to my
my taxes, there were no
buses parked in the area
but plenty of taxpayers
complaining in the line
inside City Hall.
Patricia Herbert
6 Bedford St.
Nickerson Post Honor Guard
Helped With Field Rededication
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The Montclair-Wolla-
ston Neighbwhood Associ-
ation gratefully acknow-
ledges the participation of
the Honor Guard from the
Robert I. Nickerson Post
382 in the Bishop's Field
Rededication of June 8
and extends sincere apolo-
gies for its omission of re-
cognition in the associa-
tion's letter published in
The Quincy Sun's June 27
issue.
Kevin F. Coughlin
Vice President,
Montclair-Wollaston
Neighboiliood Association
Quincy Walk Raises $15,000
For March Of Dimes Foundation
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the March
of Dimes Birth Defects
Foundation and the Quincy
WalkAmerica Committee,
we would like to thank you
for all of your help in
publicizing the 1996
Quincy WalkAmerica.
With your help, over
$15,000 was raised in
Quincy, and over $600,000
throughout Massachusetts
to benefit the March of
Dimes.
All monies raised
through WalkAmerica will
aid the March of Dimes in
its efforts to reduce birth
defects and infant
mortality. Through its
Campaign for Healthier
Babies, the March of
Dimes funds programs of
medical research,
community services,
health education, and
Thanks Participants In MDA Walk
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Ibsen wrote that "a
community is like a ship;
everyone ought to be pre-
pared to take the helm."
On behalf of the
Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
ciation (MDA), I want to
thank the more than 2,000
people from communities
across Massachusetts who
took the helm in the fight
against muscle disease by
joining MDA's Great Walk
for Science.
We are grateful to all
who gave dieir time, talent
and energy--from the
walkers who collected
pledges and the volunteers
who counted the money
and distributed refresh-
ments, to the individuals
and businesses who made
donations and the organ-
izations and institutions
whose scientific exhibits
engaged our curiosity.
Their committed leader-
ship in the fight against
muscle disease is deeply
appreciated by MDA and
and
who
the individuals
families we serve
wait for a cure.
Kevin Moran
Regional Director
Muscular Dystrophy Assn.
advocacy on local levels
as well as across the
nation.
Once again, thank you
for your support. We look
forward to your
participation in
WalkAmerica 1997!
Carol Speranzo
Second Sight
Co-Chair 1996 Quincy
WalkAmerica
John McGillivray
Harvard Pilgrim Health
Co-Chair 1996 Quincy
WalkAmerica
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1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
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July 11 . 17
1976
20 Years Ago
Thursday,Juiy 11, 1996 Tli« Quincy Sm* Page 5
Quincy*s
Yesterdays
Smooth Sailing For
Tall Ships' Viewers
By PAUL HAROLD
Months of planning paid off as Quincy hosted more than
1 00,000 people in the city to catch a ghmpse of the Bicenten-
nial Tall Ships parade.
Police Chief Francis Finn praised the police and auxiliary
units for their handling of crowds, traffic and parking. The
Squantum causeway carried ^^^^^^^^— ^— —
between 75,000 and 125,000
people, with traffic and park-
ing restrictions enforced along
the length of Quincy Shore
Drive and streets along the
Houghs Neck coastline. ^"^"^"■""^
COUNCIL RECONSIDERS NURSING SCHOOL VOTE
The City Council was asked to restore $60,000 to the
Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing to pay for first year
instructors.
At its June 7 meeting the hospital board of managers voted
to phase in a closing of the school, and then reversed itself at
its June 1 5 meeting. It now wanted the council to provide
funds for a new freshmen class.
Councillor John Quinn, chairman of the fmance commit-
tee, voiced opposition to the continuation of a three-year
program.
TRACK CLUB TO HOST nRST INTER-CLUB MEET
The newly formed Quincy Track Club, under the leader-
ship of Frank Kelly, was organizing an inter-club meet at
Veterans' Memorial Stadium. In its first week of organiza-
tion, the new club attracted 300 applicants.
Kelly was confident that the Quincy club would qualify
entrants for the upcoming Boston Youth Game Team. Among
those bright stars was a sister-brother duo, Ginny and Danny
Mclntyre, in the 12-15 age categories.
QUINCY-ISMS
Paperama opened its new store on the Parkingway, at the
site of the former Raymond's department store. . . Jens
Thornton of Orchard St. was a Republican candidate for
state representative in the Third Norfolk seat, held by Joseph
Brett. . . Stop and Shop officials confirmed that they had a
lease for a third supermaiicet in Quincy, off Newport Ave. .
. Fire Lt. George Taylor of Sea St was sworn in as caption.
. . Harold Merrill of Independence Ave. received an 80th
birthday greeting from President Gerald Ford. . . Rep. Robert
Cerasoli announced that the federal transit administration
(UMTA) was ready to release a $2 1 million grant for the new
S. Quincy MBTA station. . . The city was expected to receive
$8,000 from the state's Bicentennial Commission to finish
Freedom Park. . . James Irorio, co-chairman of the Conser-
vation Commission, announced the approval of the third
phase of the city's sanitary land fill operation near Pike's
Peak. . . Harvey's Salt Water Fishing Club members took 70
hospitalized veterans out to get a closer look at the Tall
Ships. Frank Locke was club president. . . Nancy Santry was
elected president of the Lincoln-Hancock Community School
Council with Ronald Kaufman as vice president. . . Arthur
Christopher, former owner of Christopher Publishing of
Quincy, died this week. During his ownership, the company
published 1,500 books. . . Asst. Supt. John Osterman pre-
sented a 1 50-pound replica of the Minuteman for display in
the City Council chamber. Made of fat and paraffin, it was
created by students at the Vo-Tech and won first prize in the
Boston Hotel and Restaurant Association competition. . .
Betty Woldrige was elected president of St. Mary's Guild at
St. Chrysostom's. . . Fred Bergford, 84, former chairman of
the board of Quincy Oil Company, died this week. . . Charles
Smith of HoUis Ave. was treasurer of the Michael Myers for
State Representative Committee. Jeane Davis of Lansdowne
St. was chairman. . . Mary Pickering, age 16, senior at
Quincy High School, was selected Miss Quincy Bay from
among 17 contestants. She followed in the footsteps of her
mother, Mary, of Glendale Rd. who was Miss Quincy Bay in
1957. The contest was sponsored by the QCBPA and the
Quincy Bay Race Week Association. Henry Bosworth of the
Quincy Sun was chairman, and Kenneth Fallon of WJDA
was emcee. . . Ward 4 Councillor James Sheets field an order
for the taking of Badger's Quarry. Noting the accidents from
swimming and the high rate of vandalism, his plan called for
the draining and filling of the quarry. Mayor Joseph LaRaia's
executive secretary John Salenius said the mayor would sign
the order if passed. . . Ernest Montilio baked the official cake
for the welcoming of Queen Elizabeth to Boston.
Page 6 TlM QiilnoT' Sun Thursday, July 11, 1996
Poobley Greegy Puppets
At Crane Library July 16
The Poobley Greegy
Puppets will present the
story of "Gulliver's Tra-
vels" Tuesday. July 16 at
7 p.m. in the Central
Children's Room at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
The show, designed for
children age 5 and older,
is part of the 10th annual
Summer Storytellers Se-
ries at the library. It will
feature a multi-opening
stage and hand-crafted
puppets.
Also at 7 p.m., Dottie
Moynihan will present a
Pajama Time storyhour for
children ages 2-5 in the
adjacent Art Gallery at the
POOBLEY GREEGY PUPPETS wUI present "Gulliver's
Travels" Tuesday, July 16 at 7 p.m. in the Central
Children's Room at the Thomas Crane Public Library,
40 Washington St, Quincy Center. The show is designed
for children age 5 and older.
library. By request, the
performance will be in-
terpreted in American Sign
Language.
BARBECUE BRASS QUINTET is among the acts performing as part of the city's Arts
in the Parks program this summer. Each show begins at 6 p.m. and lasts until about
8:30 p.m. Remaining dates and sites include: July 16, Fore River Field in Quincy
Point; July 23, Bishop Field in Montclair; July 30, Kincaide Park in Southwest
Quincy; Aug. 6, Beechwood Knoll School in Wollaston; Aug. 13, Wendell Mosis
Playground in Squantum.
29 Residents Graduate
From Archbishop Williams
MDA Benefit Dance Party
At Sons of Italy Saturday
Twenty-nine Quincy
residents recently grad-
uated from Archbishop
Williams High School in
Braintree.
They are:
John Baker, Kathleen
Broderick, Mark Capanas,
Joseph Carr, Daniel
Cellucci, John Chagnon,
Anthony Chella, Colleen
Clarice, Denise Contrino,
Thomas Cunio.
Jason Healy, Bettina
Hoeppner, Kevin Keddy,
Audra Kerfien, Elizabeth
Kirby, Nicole Lyons,
Kristyn Mazzini, Meghan
McGilloway, James
Murphy, Gregory Orlando.
Matthew Orlando,
Matthew Radzevich,
Renee Richardson, David
Rowell Jr., Barbara Sco-
laro, Sabrina Sweeney,
John Tandy, Craig Tyrrell,
Stephanie Foy.
Hoeppner was the class
salutatorian.
The Friends of MDA
will hold a Dance Party
Saturday from 9 p.m. to
midnight at the Sons of
Italy, Quarry St., Quincy.
The
will
include dancing, DJ.
buffet, door prizes and a
raffle. Tickets are $10.
Proceeds will benefit the
Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
ciation, a voluntary health
agency working to combat
40 neuromuscular diseases.
For more information,
call Gervaise Kalos at
328-9932.
Dart Games Begin
July 17 At Beechwood
Reunion-Fundraiser
For Two Schools Oct. 5
Dart games will be
offered for the summer at
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy, be-
ginning Wednesday, July
17.
The games will be
offered every Wednesday
at 1 p.m. for a small fee.
Instruction will be given
by Betty Alvarado. For
more information or to
register, call 471-5712.
Friends of the "NAZ"
(St. Brigid's and Nazareth
High and Grammar
Schools in South Boston)
are seeking names and
addresses of former gradu-
ates and classmates for a
reunion-fundraiser set for
Oct. 5 at the IBEW Hall,
Freeport St., Dorchester.
The event will feature a
reception for classmates,
clergy, and former nuns,
teachers and friends from
the schools from which a
number of Quincy resi-
dents graduated. Highlights
will include a buffet din-
ner, dancing, and a silent
and live auction.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLxxxiy
Donations of gifts and
services for the auctions
are being accepted. Some
families who have bene-
fitted from attending the
schools are combining re-
sources and providing gifts
for auction in their names.
For more information,
call Charlie McCarthy at
479-3477, Joan Todd at
479-1149 or Carmelita
(Leahy) Guinan at 472-
4342 or write to Naza-
reth/St. Brigid's Alumni
Fund, c/o St. Brigid's
Rectory, 98 North St.,
South Boston, MA 02127.
RECEPTION HALL
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
^,,,it^7BILUNGSR0AD
' WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
^ception ImmecCiateCy ^ottoiving at
iTie ^ryan %Qom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Cali 1-800-474-6234
HjuevmCs Catering • 2 'Rfioms ^vaikSU
Large room 400-¥, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
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 House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
WEDDING BOUQUET TO
EVERLASTING BRIDAL WREATH
A special remembrance
of jour special day.
Diane Mannello
773-9941
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
intir^
•s
M^L studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
ty<^€in^^:.:£em^^€i6'^ns^
• Weddings • Proms
• Airports • Anniversaries
773-3871 ii
BAKERY
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
Kerri 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 Jree!
472-1118
VIDEO
tsmmma^mmmomHsmsmtimfi'!
MV[ mymm OCCASION mtmmmomNe JO li^!
ERIC'S QUALITY VIDEO
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328-1867 9B
Our Policy On
ENqAQEMENT PhoToqRAplns
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. t0;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 mvitc eng;aged couples to submit photos with
their announcements, and wjlien submitting their
weddingphpto, to include a eomolete listing of the
wedding pa^.'
Black and ^teph<>tos are > i s ore ]
can convert mostcdorpboto; kad
I^Ucation Init tivphoto lo
i process.
W^ Sugge
ho
tolT 11
^continuin
pb
Thiinday,Julyll,1996
Social
Couple Renews Vows Under
Tree Planted By Abigail Adams
Jeanine D'Entremont Wed
To Steven Mahoney
By JERRY ELSDEN
Jack and Dorothy (Er-
skine) McTiernan of
Adams St. recently cele-
brated 35 years together by
renewing their wedding
vows beneath the graceful
branches of a tree planted
more than 200 years ago
by Abigail Adams.
The Rev. John Swan-
son, pastor of Union Con-
gregational Church in
Wollaston, officiated.
About 100 friends and rela-
tives joined the McTier-
nans, some traveling great
distances for the special
reunion.
Legend has it that a sea
captain gave the European
Weeping Beech sapling to
Abigail, wife of President
John Adams, and she
picked the spot to plant it.
The McTiemans' home, a
white brick ranch, was
built on land tnat was once
the Adams' and is located
a short distance from the
Old House, as the Adams
Mansion is now known.
Jack McTiernan, a
Quincy police officer for
30 years, has walked the
Wollaston beat for 17 of
them. Every Christmas, he
dons a Santa Claus uni-
form and white beard and
entertains children of fel-
low officers and local
elementary schools.
Dot McTiernan has
served as traffic supervisor
for the Parker Elementary
School in North Quincy
and currently is a manager
at Boston Financial Data
Services in Maiina Bay.
The couple eloped to
New Hampshire in 1961
and never had a formal
JACK AND DOROTHY McTiernan of Adams St. recenUy
renewed their wedding vows under a tree planted more
than 200 years ago by Abigail Adams. At left is Rev. John
Swanson, pastor of Union Congregational Church in
Wollaston, who oRIciated.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
wedding. They met when
Dot's family had moved
back to Quincy Point from
Plymouth, and settled into
the second floor of a two-
family above the
"groom's" family, the Mc-
Tiemans.
Jack's dad, Johnnie
Mac, was a well-known
waiter at the old Fox and
Hounds restaurant on Sea
St. and his mother, Mar-
gery (Midge) Zanghi of
Braintree, was and contin-
ues to be involved in many
local social activities.
E)ot's father, Al Erskine,
was a soloist at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, and her mother,
Helen Davidson, was an
active parishioner there.
Jack and Dot tied the
knot upon returning from
New Hampshire at the
home of the late Justice of
the Peace Hattimay Thom-
as, former Quincy City
Clerk. She had also signed
the marriage certificates of
the elder John McTiemans
and the birth certificates of
the young bridal couple.
For the recent renewal
ceremony, the McTier-
nans' daughter Doreen
Vasseur was a bridesmaid,
her husband Allan was an
usher, daughter Erin Ma-
rie, 8, was a junior brides-
maid and Courtney Lee, 5,
was flower girl.
Daughter Cindi Lee of
North Weymouth was a
bridesmaid. James McTier-
nan was best man for his
brother, sister of the bride
Helen Lutes was matron of
honor, and sister of the
groom Marlene Edelson
was a bridesmaid.
At a wedding ceremony
at Bethany Congregational
Church, Jeanine D'Entre-
mont of Quincy became
the bride of Steven
Mahoney of Quincy. A
reception followed at the
Quincy Sons of Italy.
Miss D'Entremont is the
daughter of John and
Louise Burns of Quincy.
Mr. Mahoney is the son of
the late Gerald and Pearl
Mahoney.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by Kendra Quinn
of Plymouth as Maid of
Honor.
Gary Gillis of Quincy
was Best Man.
The bride is a graduate
of Quincy High School and
Burdett College. She is
employed as a secretary at
a nursing home.
The groom, also a
Quincy High School
graduate is employed as a
mechanic at Toyota.
After a wedding trip to
the Poconos, the couple
are living in Braintree.
4 "-:^9|HHH^IIIHHMtaMHMHHH|^
^^^^^Mk
JOHtarV^H
MhTs
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K
^8^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^H « ^^^^H
^Vf iic^|dflH
STEVEN MAHONEY and JEANINE D'ENTREMONT
(Mclntire's Studio)
Free Concert July 15
At Memorial Congregational
A free concert by the
Milton Band will be held
Monday, July 15 at 7 p.m.
on the lawn of Memorial
Congregational Church,
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
The event will be held
rain or shine. Those plan-
ning to attend are asked to
bring lawn chairs and
blankets. The church also
will have chairs at the
concert.
For more information,
call 471-9311.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
H«f«'s a chanc* to •am
•xtra morwy by buNdkig a
Quincy Sun horn* clelv«ry
rout*.
Telephone: 471-3100
ITC Club Elects Officers
The Quincy ITC Club
(formerly Toastmistress)
recently elected new
officers.
Elected were: Mary
Meaney, president; Marie
Ferrante, secretary; Arloa
Webber, treasurer; and
Maureen Walsh, council
representative.
Alyce Lindahl was
elected Council 3 pres-
ident and Nancy Nelson
was elected Council 3
secretary.
Webber won the
regional poetry contest and
her poem will compete
with the other regions at
International. She is the
delegate to the Inter-
national Convention in
Glasgow, Scotland, in
July.
Quincy ITC meets at
the Atlantic Neighboiiiood
Center on Hunt St., North
Quincy, the first and third
Wednesdays of the month,
September through June,
at 7:30 p.m.
For more information
about the club, call 328-
0214 or 749-5845.
Cafe'Et
^on Jippetit
The best lunch in
downtown Quincy!
American Favorites with a Continental Flair
1524 HANCOCK STREET
773-4041
Dry Floral^
Arranging
Classes
Specializing in
Wildflower
Everlasting Designs
Monday &Thurs
dasses available
Limited ^Mce
Diane
773-9941
Mr., Mrs. William Hanlon
Parents Of Daughter
William and Jeannie
(Burke) Hanlon of Quincy
are parents of a daughter,
Kerry Elizabeth both May
20 at south Shore Hospital
in Weymouth.
Grandparents are
George and Sandy Burke
of Quincy, Dorothy Hanlon
of Brewster and great-
grandfather, Richard A.
Backofen of Vernon, Conn.
SAME my SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Women's HaIr Cuts startInq at. $25oo
MONdAy SpECiAl STARTiNQ AT. $20°°
European CoIor startInq at. $25°°
^0\\S STARTiNQ AT...- $50°°
HlqhljqtiTS startInq at _ ....$55°°
Perms r*>c/«*vg cut) startInq at. $50°°
/^/FTVSi MAkE-OVER ^mk-<mvtitkS5000ii^pmd¥Si\. $20°°
Men's Haircuts $15°°
TuEsdAy & TtiURsdAy SpEClAls startInq at. $15°°
BRidAl PacImqes AvaIIaUe • Also FeawrInq a Ml service naII dlvlslON
We carry a full IIne pf IiaIr care pRoducTS
:«B|5lAGE.: afflmrEBSSiasBiCT. griM^imx I
Sm f MN&^ySlNcy
KMS
Pages Tl&« Quinoy Sun Thursday, July 11, 1996
Celebrating The 4th
MISS MERRYMOUNT, Amanda McKenna (right) and runner-up Julie Fitzgerald
ride in the recent Merrymount Fourth of July Parade.
POPCORN GIRL Meaghan Duff (right) marches in the Merrymount Fourth of July
Parade.
WARD 2 CIVIC ASSOCIATION held its annual July
4th Field Day at the Fore River Clubhouse. Among the
events was a doll carriage parade in which Brittany
Concannon (left) and Amanda Faiella, both 5,
participated.
WHEELBARROW RACE is enjoyed by Fallon Healy
(left) and Laura Wilbur during the Baker Beach July
4th Cookout
BIKE CONTEST participants in the July 4th Field
Day at the Fore River Clubhouse included the Nader
brothers, from left, Anthony, 5 and Andrew, 2.
ill i
II
^'leA ■
SUMMER OLYMPICS were the theme of this float at the Fourth of July Parade in
Squantum.
SHANNON MacISAAC wins the boys sack race at Gcrmaotown's Baker Beach July
4th Cookout
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Elder Service Plan
2216 Dorchester Avenue
Dorchester, MA 02124
(617)296-5100
Are you or a loved one experiencing health
conditions or other needs that limit
independence?
Find out how we can help!
A Program of Harbor Hertth SarvicM. IfH:.
PROPANE
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Thursday.July 11, 1996 Tl>e Qiaincy Simn Patfi9
New Playground Opens At Beechwood Center
NEW PLAYGROUND recently was constructed by volunteers at Beechwood
Community Life Center, 440 East Squantum St Removing the last of the debris left
over from the job are, from left, Jonathan Henke of Gorak Playgrounds, construction
advisor; Michael Feely, Quincy Kiwanis Club President Jim Mullaney, Bob Bunstein
and John Keohane. .„ . „ u . ,t ^
(Qmncy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Quincy Hospital Receives
$30,000 From Auxiliary
"AIRPLANES*' ARE PART of the new playground at Beechwood Community Life
Center. Enjoying a ride from left are Sarah Minton, Zachary Tucker, Eric Arabian
and Emily Hannon.
A check for $30,000
raised through activities
sponsored by the Quincy
Hospital Auxiliary was
presented to Hospital
Director/CEO Ralph Di-
Pesa at the recent annual
auxiliary luncheon at the
Wollaston Golf Club.
The money will be used
to buy additional monitors
for the Level II Special
Care Nursery.
DiPesa spoke on the
changing environment
which necessitates integra-
tion of hospitable within
communities and also
cited progress in the
addition of a cardiac
rehabilitation facility,
cardiac catheterization
laboratory and a women's
imaging center to open
this fall.
Director of Volunteers
Peg Crehan presented the
annual scholarship award
to Michelle Cronin, an
honor student and vol-
unteer who will major in
pre-medicine at Stonehill
College.
Officers for the coming
year are Carol Herbai,
president; Arlene Con-
stant, vice president; Ilda
DiMascio, recording sec-
ALL
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HOURS M.)vl\\- Smiu'(1\\ 'MO AM - /> I'M
C--. » % \
retary; Mildred Jacobs,
corresponding secretary;
Yolanda Romanelli, treas-
urer; Natalie Fossati,
assistant treasurer.
Soloist John Clancy
entertained with musical
selections.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
tiome delivery route.
Teleptione: 471-3100
55 BIG DISCOUNTS 55
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS NOW AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• 5% Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• No Down Payment
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• Easy Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DAVID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 11^-6^^! Harry: 786-9400
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k #>»-«. m- **t» -^if ^f it"^ *-•-.• « *
■trr^FS.f^g^MW
Page 10 T1&* Qttiiioy Sun Thunday, July 11, 1996
lu)oeLP
REGISTER NOW for
SUMMER PROGRAMS!
GWEEKSPEaAL
SUMMER RATEI
DANCE: AgM 3 • 9
GYM: Ages 2 - 9
f Starts JULY 15
Cal lor avrfabto dMa %tm
SUMMER
AGES 3 TO 6
8-«vks. starting
JULY 2
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
9 AM to Noon
Games, Cntts,
$tort0$, FUN!
DAZE
PRESCHOOL
REGISTRATION
for SEPTEMBER
Introduction to
Computan
221 Parkfngway
Quincy
471-3808
Monday - Thursday 9 to 4
The Foul's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave.. Quiiicj Center
(Across from the Qulncy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS - 2nd entree 1/2 price
Monday - Thursday 3pm-6pm
DINNER SPECIAL - Any two entrees and a Bottle of Wine $30
Monday - Thursday 3pm-Midnight
APPETIZER SPECIAL - All appetizers 1/2 price
Monday thru Friday 3pm-6pm & Every Night lOpm-Midnight
SUNDAY BRUNCH $4.95 -$6.95
llani-4pin
CATCH ALL YOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVs!
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
^
Let the music play!
We do.
Our listeners tell us how much they love our music. So at
WJDA, we give you the music you love 24 hou5 a day. It's
music from legends like Tony Bennett, Frank Sinatra, Nat
King Cole, Betle Midler, Bartwra Streisand, Kenny Rogers,
Elton John and so miny nrare!
The news that mattefs. The information you need.
The mua: you remember.
NAfe're NewslnfiD 1300 \A/JDA,
Phelan, Shea To Be Honored
Mayor's Boy Scouts
Breakfast July 17
The fourth annual
Mayor's Boy Scouts
Breakfast will be held
Wednesday. July 17 at 8
a.m. aboard the USS Sa-
lem at the U.S. Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum,
Fore River shipyard, Quin-
cy Point.
A reception will pre-
cede the event at 7:15 a.m.
The breakfast is being
held to benefit Scouting
programs in Quincy. Mayor
James Sheets, honorary
chairman, will be in at-
tendance.
Those to be honored at
the breakfast include form-
er Ward 5 City Councillor
Charles Phelan and City
Clerk Joseph Shea, both of
whom are Eagle Scouts.
Presenting the awards will
be Councillor Paul Harold
and North Quincy Business
Association President Eric
Stoeckel, event co-chair-
men.
The promotion commit-
tee for the event is com-
posed of Quincy business
and community leaders. As
a featured part of the pro-
gram. Star Scout Richard
CHARLES PHELAN
JOSEPH SHEA
PAUL HAROLD
Carbonneau will speak
about what Scouting
means to him.
Reservations are $30.
ERIC STOECKEL
Tickets for the event arc
available through the
mayor's office. For more
information, call 376-1990.
Democratic City Committee
Fundraiser At Adams Inn July 17
The Quincy Demo-
cratic City Committee will
sponsor a fundraising bar-
becue on Wednesday, July
17 fix)m 5:30 to 8 p.m. at
The Adams Inn, 29 Han-
cock St., North Quincy.
Proceeds will supp(Mt
the participation of several
committee members as
delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention
in Chicago in August.
Checks payable to the
Democratic City Commit-
tee can be mailed to Mi-
chael Morrissey, 1 1 1
Lansdowoe St., North
Quincy, 02171. Donations
will also be accepted at
the door.
Flaherty Twin Brothers
Awarded Law Degrees
Twin brothers from
Wollaston recently were
awarded juris doctor de-
grees from the New Eng-
land School of Law.
They are: David and
Daniel Flaherty, sons of
Quincy Police Lt. Vincent
M. Flaherty and Ann
Marie Flaherty.
David received a bach-
elor of science degree in
business administration in
1993 from Fairfield Uni-
versity while Daniel was
awarded a bachelor of sci-
ence degree in business
administration from Stone-
bv Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATI ORNKY AT LAW
SETTUNG OUT OF COURT
Plaintiffs may have expec- win nriay yiekl damages in ex-
tatk>ns of fighting their legal cess of a settlement offer, the
battles in courtrooms, but the nfK>ney may not be immedi-
fact is that over 90 percent of ately forthcoming - pending
tort claims are settled out of appeal,
court. The decision to accept Quite often, settling cKs-
orrejectasettlementofferrests putes out of court Is the prefer-
squarely on the plaintiff's able route to take. It is a
shoukters. When making such speedier sdutkm to the time
a deciskxi, a plaintiff shoukj involvedinfightingalegalbattle
weigh the advk» of his or her in the courtroom and com-
attomey carefully. Not only do pensatk)n is nrore imminent I
the lawyer's objectivity and have had years of experiwKe
knowlet^ of legal issues pro- helping clients determine
vkJe valuable insight, but ex- whether it would be in their
perience with the legal system best interest to accept or ta*e
and its human component can the dispute to court. I wouW be
he helpful as well. Lawyers happy to decuss your case
alsohaveanideaastowh^her with you. Call 773-2880 to
their clients are going to be schedule a free consultation.
CTediWeinajuryseyes.lfnot My offk» Is conveniently k>-
it may be in the plaintiffs best cated at Gridtey Bryant OfTfce
interests to settle out of court. Condominiums, 111 Willard
Hint: Even though a trial Street
hill Colkge, also in 1993.
The Flaherty brothers
are graduates of Boston
College High School and
Sacred Heart School in
North Quincy. They plan to
take the bar examination
this month.
Two Residents
Graduate From
Bowdoin College
Two Quincy residents
recently graduated magna
cum laudc from Bowdoin
College in Brunswick,
Maine.
They are:
Christian P. Ciavarro, a
mathematics and psych-
ology major and Milton
Academy graduate, and
Nicole S. Ormon, a history
major and graduate of
North Quincy High School.
STREET • '^HT
/
Thursday. July 1 1, 1996 The Qiilncy Stan Page 1 1
Mr. And Mrs. Uncle Sam
GOV. WILLIAM WELD (right) officiated at last week's marriage of Uncle Sam
Rounseville and Jean Kenney at the Esplanade in Boston. At left is MDC
Commissioner David Balfour, who was best man for the ceremony.
iQuincy Sun photos! Robert Noble}
Menino Guest Speaker
At Quincy College Forum
UNCLE SAM ROUNSEVILLE of Quincy and his new bride, Jean Kenney. are all
smiles following their marriage at the Esplanade in Boston last week which preceded
the Boston Pops Orchestra's dress rehearsal for the annual Fourth of July concert.
With them are Gov. William Weld, who performed the ceremony and here holds the
train of the bride's gown; Maid of Honor Lisa Kenney of Keene, N.H., the bride's
daughter and MDC Commissioner David Balfour who served as best man.
See Sunbeams Page 4
Boston Mayor Thomas
Menino will be guest
speaker at a forum to be
presented by Quincy Col-
lege and The Sullivan
Management Labor Center
Thursday. July 1 1 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the She-
raton-Tara Hotel, Brain-
tree.
The topic of the event
will be "The Politics of
Public Employment in the
Private Merger Environ-
ment: What Happens To
Public Employees When
Public and Private Insti-
tutions Merge or Affili-
ate?"
Registration will be
held from 9 to 9:30 a.m.
Among the day's high-
lights will be a Boston
University/Boston City
Hospital Merger Case
Study Panel from 10 to 11
a.m., a Quincy Hospi-
tal/Carney Hospital Part-
nership Case Study Panel
moderated by Mayor
James Sheets from 11:15
a.m. to 12:15 p.m., and
luncheon from 12:30 to
1:30 p.m. Menino will
speak at 1:30 p.m.
Cost is $75. Those plan-
ning to attend should mail
checks payable to Sullivan
Labor Management Center
to Quincy College, Pre-
sident's Office, 34 Cod-
dington St., Quincy, MA
02169 by this Friday.
For more information,
call Janet Hardesty at 984-
1776.
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Page 12 Tlie Qxiincy Sum Thursday, July 11, 1996
St. Anthony's Festival
At St. John's Church
SPARKLES THE CLOWN, also known as Milly
Savage, paints the face of Joleen McDonald during
recent St. Anthony's Festival at St. Ann's Church.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
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DOLL CARRIAGE CONTESTANTS at the recent St.
Anthony's Festival at St. John's Church included the
Donnelly sisters-Kelly, Karin and Michaela.
ST. ANTHONY'S FESTIVAL was held recently at St.
John's Church in Quincy Center. Among those
participating in the sack race at the annual event were
Julie and Katie Kisielius.
108 On Honor Roll At Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart School in
North Quincy lists 108 stu-
dents on its third term
honor roll.
They are:
Grade 4: Catherine
Barry, Lorin Beaton, Julie
Bodkin, Jeffrey Bossart,
James Burke, Nicole
Chan, Jamie Clifford,
Daryl Costa, Laura Davis,
NEW OUTDOOR PATIO
The Only Outside Dining
On The South Shore
Directly On The Ocean
* FUN ^ DRINKS * FOOD
Kitchen open until MIDNIGHT
on Friday & Saturdays nights
MONDAY NIGHT...
Featuring Authentic Italian Dishes
Also Offering Our Full Menu
ENTERTAINMENT...
Thursday - Live entertainment with Tom Bruhl
Fri. & Sat. night - Karaoke with Dennis Charles
Maria Dimitriadis, Patrick
Doherty, Elyse Dolbec,
Kacy Dotoli, Jillian Dunn,
Daniel Duval, Brilene
Faherty, Megan Gallagher,
Kathleen Gassert, Kristin
Grazioso, Juliana Iglesias,
John Kozak, Danielle
LaRose, Brian Lynch,
Susanna Lynch, Ryan
McHugh, Yuen Sze Ng,
Michelle Nicholson,
Joseph Morris, Erin G'Day,
Ashley Ridge, Kathy So,
Bernard Stedman, Kath-
leen Walsh, Stephen
Williams.
Grade 5: Alegria
Albarran, Michael Burke,
Peter Clarke, Brendan
Craig, Erin Croke, Kaitlin
DeCilio, William Eagles,
Ashley Fowkes, Maureen
Gassert, Maria Graceffa,
Matthew Grazioso, Steven
Lacey, Kourtney Mark,
Meghan McCarthy, Lauren
Moran, Brian Morrissey,
Jaclyn Murphy, Kathleen
O'Brien, Kerin G'Tooie,
Jennifer Powers, Lauren
Ready, Erin Sullivan.
Grade 6: Kara Chees-
man, Christina Cleary,
Angela Collins, William
Croke, Julie Cummings,
Ashley Dindial. Matthew
We're Rghting For Ybur Life.
^
American Heart
Association
Donovan, John Fidalgo,
Nora Ann Hanna, Thomas
Hughes, Patrick Jaehnig,
Brian Kenney, Ronald
Leung. Heidi Lo, Ngoc Ly,
Katie Lynch, Caitlin
Mahoney, Philip Mc-
Gillicuddy, Kate McGue,
Matthew Moy, John
Segalla, Stephen Segalla,
Melissa Spezzano, Chi
Tran.
Grade 7: Julie Burke,
Melissa Clifford, Jessica
Crehan, Paul Cremin,
Kimberly Dennis. Jolene
Dooley, Kristopher Farr,
Nicole Grazioso, Trinh Ly,
Sheila Lynch, Erik
Maginnis, Allison Mc-
Gann, Alison McGrath,
Timothy Nelson, Patrick
O'Donnell, Laura Powers,
Casey Ridge, John
Rodriguez, Kieran Ryan,
Steven Wong.
Grade 8: Brendan
Bowes, Brian Burke,
Charlene Cote, Meghan
Cote, Patrick Driscoll,
Sheila Foley, John Gavin,
Tanya Higgins, Diane
Lynch, Christine Marre,
Joseph O'Connell, Shan-
non O'Donnell, William
O'Toole, Kristine Plourde,
Nicole Romanowski, Juli-
annc Sweeney, David
Tarn, Rose Zerigian.
In addition, 56 students
at the school have
received the Best Effort
Award. They are:
Grade 4: Stephen
Kelley, Ashley Kirby.
Patrick Li, Brendan
McNeil, Kimthy Nguyen,
Devon O'Brien, Megan
Sidorowicz, Christopher
Stivaletta, Emily Walsh.
Grade 5: Sean Bowes,
Kathleen Burton, Pamela
Chan, Ford Chung, Gary
Dalton, Joseph Donahue,
Kristin Harding, Eileen
Harter, John Hyacinthe-
David, Tricia Layden.
Jillian Maloney, Stephen
Marella, Caitlin Moore,
Julia Moore, Thomas
O'Connor, Meghan
O'Grady, Marcus Oranzak,
Carol Rodriguez, Kerri
Shields.
Grade 6: Thomas
Buckley, Danielle Cote,
Jane Fitzgerald, Erin
Gavaghan, Ian Hogan,
Kimberly Holmes, Mark
Maher, Kelly Manning,
Kimberly Mark, Wayne
Moynihan, Kathleen
Quinn, Steven Roman-
owski, Michael Starzyk.
Leslie Wong, Tammy Yu.
Grade 7: Aaron Allen.
Kelly Heffernan, Marissa
Lentini, Steven Mc-
Gonagle, Ashley Nickcr-
son.
Grade 8: Thomas
Gaeta, Tia Harris, Amanda
Keeney, Mary Moore,
Maureeen Murphy. Cole-
man Nee, Erin O'Connor,
Kerri Sheehan.
Thursday.Julyll. 1996 The Qttincy Sian Page 13
SEASIDE GARDENERS of Squantum recently received the National Public Works
Awards Week first prize in the City of Quincy, as well as a City Council
commendation, for their work in beautifying the Triangle Gateway to Squantum.
Ward 6 Councillor Bruce Ayers presented the commendation to members at a recent
council meeting. From left are Marie Stamos, Mary LaFlamme, Frieda O'Brien,
RuthAnn Wetherby, Seaside co-president; Ayers, Louise Grabowski, Seaside civic
beautirication chairwoman; Jean Hackey, Ruth Graceffa and Sally Erickson.
TRIANGLE GATEWAY to Squantum has been beautified by the Seaside Gardeners
of Squantum. Members of the organization recently received the National Public
Works Awards Week first prize in the City of Quincy, as well as a City Council
commendation, for their efforts.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
Seaside Gardeners Win Top Public Works Week Award
The Seaside Gardeners
of Squantum recently re-
ceived the National Public
Works Awards Week first
prize in the City of Quin-
cy.
Browning-Ferris Indus-
tries donated the $500
prize and the club was
given a City Council
plaque of recognition.
Ward 6 Councillor Bruce
Veterans Housing Project
To Receive State Funds
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti, in conjunction
with the Executive Office
of Community Develop-
ment, announces that the
Veterans Housing Project
in Quincy has been se-
lected to receive state
HOME funds.
The EOCD has allo-
cated $110,000 in funds for
the project. Bellotti said it
is for the rehabilitation of
an old, unused building to
become eight units to be
used as housing for vete-
rans.
"These funds are great-
ly needed, as well as ap-
preciated, by both the City
of Quincy and the Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Daniel O'Donnell
Joins Army
Daniel P. O'Donnell has
joined the Amiy under the
Delayed Enlistment Pro-
gram at the U.S. Army
Recruiting Station in
Quincy.
The program gives
young men and women the
opportunity to delay
enlistment into the Army
for up to one year before
reporting to basic military
training.
The enlistment gives
the new soldier the option
to learn a new skill, travel
and become eligible to
receive as much as
$30,000 toward a college
education. After comple-
tion of basic training,
soldiers receive advanced
individual training in their
career specialty.
O'Donnell will report to
Fort Benning in Columbus,
Ga., for military basic
training on Aug. 22.
He is the son of Thomas
J. O'Donnell of 217 Main
St., Charlestown, and
Diane R. O'Donnell of 30
Oakland Ave., Quincy.
Services," he said. "I am
pleased that additional and
affordable housing for our
veterans has been made
available through this
grant.
"I hope that in the fu-
ture, with the help of Norm
Grenier, director of Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Services, and EOCD,
Quincy will continue to
apply for and receive such
funding."
Ayers presented the award
during a rec:'nt council
meeting.
The award was given in
conjunction with the
Adopt-an-Island program in
recognition and apprecia-
tion for outstanding work
performed by the club at
the Triangle Gateway to
Squantum. Louise Grabow-
ski, chairperson of the
Seaside Gardeners Tri-
angle Project, accepted
the award on behalf of the
club.
Also in attendance were
Club President Ruth Ann
Wetherby, Ruth Graceffa,
Elfrieda O'Brien, Sally
Erickson, Jean Mackie,
Marie Stamos, Mary La-
Flamme, Jerry LaFlamme,
Bill Grabowski and Ann
Marie Wetherby.
Charter member Edith
MacDonald, who was
unable to attend the pre-
sentation, has been in-
volved in the Triangle pre-
servation over the years.
MacDonald, who recently
received the South Shore
District Gardener of the
Year Award, said after-
ward the club would use
the prize to continue the
Triangle maintenance pro-
gram.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
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delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Mary D. Gibney, M.D.
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235AtlantlcStreet, North Quincy, MA 02171 • 617-786-9300 • 1-800-649-0550 Qs
Page 14 Tlf Qiiinoy SuMk Thuraday, July II, 1996
Real Estate Market
Recycle Your Lawn
During Summer Months
STOP & SHOP ofTicials recently celebrated construction of the company's flagship
store. The new Super Stop & Shop, slated to open in Quincy this year, will provide
shoppers with a number of specialty departments and one-stop shopping
conveniences. From left are Max Gouveia, Kay Construction; Atty. Dave Mahoney,
Quincy store manager Paul McEachern, Stop & Shop Vice President and General
Sales Manager Tom Keller, Mayor James Sheets, Ward 3 City Councillor Patrick
McDermott and Jay McSweeney, Kay Construction.
Flynn & Co. Sells
Braintree Property
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
Inc. Commercial Real Es-
tate of Quincy recently re-
presented Saporiti Realty
Trust in the sale of its
property at 133-145 Elm
St., Braintree.
The structure known as
the Kelley Building was
originally home to the
Braintree Post Office. The
7,6(X)-square-foot building
was transferred from Sapo-
riti Realty Trust to the
KLM Company of Quincy
for $210,000.
Jay Nuss, senior vice
president of Flynn & Co.,
handled the negotiations
for both parties.
"We had a great
amount of activity on this
property, still showing that
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
location is a driving factor
in real estate sales," said
Nuss. "With its high visi-
bility from Route 3, the
property provided an ex-
cellent location for the
new owner's usage."
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
Inc., located in the Heri-
tage Building at 1495 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center, is
a commercial real estate
and auction firm with
offices also in Springfield
and Hyannis. For more
information, call 479-9000.
Summertime's warm
weather and sunshine
brings another season of
moving and maintaining
your lawn.
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors offers
some tips on how you can
use those grass and other
yard clippings as a source
of nutrients for gardening
and landscaping around
your home.
"Mowing, bagging and
disposing of lawn clippings
have been recurring cycles
for years in this com-
munity and our landfills
cannot continue to absorb
the waste," said Mary
Dawson, president of the
association.
The association recom-
mends recycling yard
clippings for the good of
both your lawn and the
environment.
"Creating a compost
pile is an ideal way to
recycle your lawn wastes,
while simultaneously pro-
viding you with a source of
nutrients for gardening and
landscaping," said Daw-
son. "Anything growing in
your yard is potential
compost material."
Although ideally you
should begin your compost
pile in late spring for use
in the fall and in the fall
for use in the spring, it's
never too late to begin the
process.
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To begin, first remove
any grass and sod cover
from the area where you
plan to construct a
compost pile. Create a bin
to enclose this compost.
Prefabricated snow fenc-
ing, woven wire, wood
pallets or bricks can serve
as inexpensive compost
bins. Be sure to allow for
easy access through the
top or sides for turning the
compost.
For best results, the
South Shore Association of
Realtors recommends the
following "recipe":
•First layer: three to
four inches of chopped
brush or other coarse
material.
•Second layer: six to
eight inches of leaves,
grass clippings, sawdust,
etc. Materials should be
"sponge damp." You may
want to sprinkle sulfur over
the heap to increase its
acidity.
•Third layer: one inch
of soil (to speed up the
process).
•Fourth layer: two to
three inches of manure or
a handful of commercial
fertilizer to provide the
nitrogen needed. Add
water if the manure is dry.
•Fifth layer: Repeat
Steps 1-4 until the bin is
almost full. Top off heap
with a four to six-inch
layer of straw and scoop
out a "basin" at the top to
catch rain water.
A properly-made heap
will reach a temperature of
140 to 160 degrees
Fahrenheit in four to five
days. At this time, you'll
notice a setting, a good
sign that your heap is
working properly.
After five to six weeks,
fork the materials into a
pile, turning the outside of
the old heap into the
center of the new pile. Add
water if necessary. It
shouldn't be necessary to
turn your heap a second
time. The compost should
be ready to use within
three to four months.
Compost is ready when
it is dark brown, crumbly
and earthy smelling. For
best results, turn your soil,
apply one to three layers
of compost and work it in
well.
"Fertilizing your garden
and lawn with compost
can improve the overall
landscape and beauty of
your home," said Dawson.
"In addition to saving
landfill space, recycling
your lawn reduces your
water usage and the need
to purchase soil con-
ditioners and trash bags.
That's good for you and
good for the environment."
You can find out more
about caring for your lawn
and about composts by
contracting your local
nursery.
The South Shore
Association 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.
Quincy
Point Perfect two family. 4 & 4 with finished third
floor. Beautiful landscaped grounds, easy care
siding, 2 car garage. It's all youefor $149,900.
QartuK
Condon&Walsh
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1
you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA
1300 AM every Saturday 11-12. Call us
with your real estate questions.
REAL ESTATE
110 West Squantum Street • Quincy, MA 02171
MULTI-FAMILY QUINCY
31 Sewall Street, Wollaston
$219,500
IMTfllM*riO
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
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Whether you want to lease a storefront or buy a
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c()Mmi:r( / 1/ s I// s c^ //:.u7Ac;
617-479-9C:: • SCC-649-CC1S
Thunday,Julyll,1996 TlM Quiisoar Sun Pn^lS
Skydiver: Spotter Made
A 'Mistake' But Not
Responsible For Tragedy
(Cont'd from page I }
part of my life for a long
time. It's going to be really
hard to give it up," he
said, fighting back tears.
"I'm an intelligent indi-
vidual and I know when I
have to end things. I saw
my x-rays this morning.
You gotta be pretty limber
to be a skydiver and no-
body's ever going to jump
with this back. It's solid,"
Bozarth said the day be-
fore leaving for home.
His wife, Susan, who
flew 2500 miles to be by
her husband's side, added,
"He had a choice of hav-
ing rods in his back or
spending the rest of his life
paralyzed in a wheelchair.
He made the right choice."
Bozarth 's good friend
and fellow "Flying Elvis"
Raymond E. Sayles III, 41,
of Las Vegas, also landed
near the yacht club but
was not as fortunate. He
died a day after the jump
of head and chest injuries.
The two other parachut-
ists, George R. Head, 46,
another "Flying Elvis"
from Las Vegas, and Tho-
mas H. LaRochelle of
Brookline, N.H., landed in
the water nearby and were
not injured.
It is Bozarth 's opinion
that LaRochelle, who was
hired as the jump team's
"spotter" made a
"mistake" by signaling the
skydivers to exit the air-
craft too far downwind and
off-course from their target.
"We should have
jumped somewhere west of
the big natural (Boston)
gas tank that's just west of
the target area. We should
have exited the aircraft
somewhere upwind of that.
We were way off to the
right and way into the
northwest up towards
UMass (Boston). Our spot
should have been to
counter the westerly winds
at their miles per hour.
"There's not a whole lot
you can say about it,"
Bozarth said, reclined in
his hospital bed with a
back brace wrapped around
his torso. "The spot was
too long and we were way,
way too far away from the
target."
"(LaRochelle) just
made a mistake. This was
his mistake for the year."
But Bozarth does not
blame LaRochelle for his
injuries or Sayles' death.
"He (LaRochelle) was
responsible for goofing up
the jump. He's not respon-
sible for what happened to
Ray, my buddy who died,
or the injuries that hap-
pened to me. We could
have went into the ocean
just like (the other two
skydivers)," Bozarth said.
Bozarth and Sayles at-
tempted to land facing the
wind on land near the
yacht club, the recuperat-
ing skydiver explained.
"You always try to land
your parachute into the
wind with the wind in your
face, just like an airplane.
If you land with (the wind)
behind you, it gives you
way too much wind speed
to kill off when you set
down so you always turn
into wind and with the
wind in your face and
that's what we both did."
Bozarth said he landed
exactly where he had
aimed: on a small patch of
land at the end of the
yacht club driveway, just
before some large rocks
and water.
"It was either that
(spot) or water and rocks
and when I got down near
it, it (the wind) was real,
real turbulent from the lit-
tle bit of wind that was
blowing and it just deflated
my parachute and set me
down on my behind."
Bozarth then theorized
on his friend's attempt for
a safe landing that early
evening.
"Ray, I'm guessing . . .
was a little bit farther up
the coastline of the yacht
club and he got up there in
the shadows not able to
see the ground real clearly
and not familiar with the
area whatsoever and he's
just like me. He did not
want to take soaked
seawater gear back to the
hotel.
"If we can get a dry
landing out of this, I mean
the jump's all ready
screwed up, so be it. He
got up in those shadows
and he realized at the last
minute that he was boxed
in and there was no where
to go."
Sayles "was imminently
aware of the risks in-
volved," Bozarth said. "He
wasn't experienced as
some of the rest of us but
he knew the risk. Anybody
that's been doing this for
several years has seen
people go in and they
know it can happen to
them.
"That's just the scenario
that you have to accept to
do this sport."
Bozarth then drew this
analogy. "Skydiving is as
safe as you are. It's like a
loaded gun lying on a ta-
ble. A loaded gun is never
going to hurt anybody. It
can lay there on that table
until it rusts but once
somebody picks it up, it
becomes dangerous.
"Skydiving is not dan-
gerous if you're not dan-
gerous. If you follow the
rules and follow all of your
safety guidelines, you'll be
all right."
Asked whether they
took all the safety precau-
tions the night of the jump,
Bozarth answered, "We
thought we did." Then he
added, "At an exhibition
flight which somebody is
paying for, you try to make
it better than just a normal
drop. But everybody wants
the drop zone fun jump to
be on the spot, standing up
smiling and this one just
got away from us.
"It was just a mistake
made and it's something
we're all going to have to
live with."
Bozarth said LaRo-
chelle visited him in the
hospital. "We talked for a
couple of hours. There's no
hard feelings between me
and him. He's having a
tough time with this. I'm
sure no one's died under
his tutelage before."
Bozarth said he feels
very fortunate. "I'm as for-
tunate as it gets. My buddy
didn't make it," he said,
his voice trailing off with
emotion.
He then took a moment
to reflect on the tragedy
and his friend. "If I had to
do it over again, I would
have went swimming. In a
heart beat. But that's hind-
sight. I'm laying here with
a broken back and hind-
sight's not going to do me
a bit of go(»d.
"I really, really wish
Ray would have gone
swimming. I really do."
Bozarth said he doesn't
blame LaRochelle because
"he took the same risk that
we did when he crawled
out of the aircraft.
"He went with us. It's
not like he didn't spot us. If
he spotted us and said, 'go
ahead and go, you're fine,'
and then went to the air-
port and landed, then I'd
say, 'yeah, he's pretty re-
sponsible here' but he
thought he was okay.
"He made a mistake.
Everybody gets to make a
mistake every now and
then and that was his."
LaRochelle was not part
of the "Flying Elvis"
group. "We hired him lo-
cally," Bozarth said. "He
knew the area and he knew
the weather. From what we
we're told, he was a pretty
experienced skydiver. He
was recommended to us."
Bozarth, who normally
does the spotting for his
team of "Elvises", said he
knew the spot was off im-
mediately after exiting the
aircraft.
"George and the spotter
were too far downwind to
go back and not miss going
into the water and I recog-
nized immediately be-
cause I do the spotting fa-
the team on a normal basis
and I knew immediately,
instantly when I looked
down that we were really,
really long."
Before the jump,
Bozarth was sitting on the
floor of the aircraft in the
student position up next to
the pilot's leg and couldn't
see out of the plane. "The
only guy who could really
see where we were at that
was familiar with the area
was the guy who was doing
the spotting.
"When the parachute
opened, I knew it was a
bad spot and I started
heading for ground."
Bozarth said he is certain
Sayles knew they were off
course but there was no
'FLYING ELVIS ' James Bozarth underwent a seven-hour operation after sufTering r-
broken back and shattered tailbone in a skydiving accident en route to Marina Bay
June 25. His wife, Susan, traveled to Boston from Nevada to be by her husband's side at
Boston City Hospital.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
way to communicate.
"You can't talk in free-
fall. That's all movie
stuff."
Bozarth said the winds,
which were reported at 20
mph with gusts of up to 35
mph, were "fine" and not a
"big factor" in the mishap.
"The winds were fine.
What a lot of people don't
understand about skydiving
a wind, just as much as it
can be a detriment to you,
can also help you. The
parachutes we we're all
using were anywhere from
25 to 30 miles an hour so if
we're flying into wind
that's 15 (mph), it's only
nullified as 15 miles an
hour. We're still flying
through that wind at 10
miles per hour.
"But if we turn around,
how much have we
gained? We've gained
another 15 (mph) on top of
30 (mph) so we're doing
45 miles per hour. A little
bad spot could have been
countered by using that
wind.
"It wasn't too windy to
jump, trust me on that."
Bozarth, who works at
the University of Las Ve-
gas along with his wife, is
a seasoned skydiver. In 15
years of exhibitions and
stunts, he made over 1700
successful jumps.
He portrayed his part-
time "Flying Elvis" per-
sona in the 1991 movie,
"Honeymoon in Vegas"
starring Nicolas Cage.
"The longest scene I've
got is when Nicolas Cage
is in the aircraft, we've
told him the only way he's
going to Las Vegas is by
jumping out and we've got
him sitting on a seat with
the Elvis suit and para-
chute on. The camera pans
down the row of Elvises
bobbing their heads to the
music. I'm the big guy
right next to Nicolas Cage
doing the Ray Charles im-
f>ersonation.
"I look so little like
Elvis, and it was supposed
to be comedy anyway,
none of us were ever sup-
posed to look like Elvis, it
was supposed to be all
tongue and cheek and
that's the way we carried it
through."
Sayles had completed
about 700 or 800 jumps
over a six or seven year
period, Bozarth said. He
had r> ?ently put on a char-
ity event for the "Make A
Wish" foundation in Las
Vegas.
"(Ray) put together
some accuracy jumping
and a whole bunch of ac-
tivities that a dollar from
each jumper went to the
Make A Wish foundation
and that was two weekends
before we came here and
he raised a lot of money
for the foundation.
"He had no other reason
to do it. He was just a good
guy," his friend said.
Sayles, who grew up in
Ventura, California, was
also an avid surfer. After
his death, Sayles was cre-
mated. Half of his ashes
were scattered into the
California surf off Ventura
the same day Bozarth
spoke to the Sun.
The other half was
given to his skydiving
friends. "We're going to
take them up I think next
week," Bozarth said.
Despite the emotional
anguish and physical pain
inflicted by the tragedy,
the Bozarths returned
home with some positive
memories.
"I've got a buddy who
works at one of the trauma
units in Las Vegas and he
called me the night after I
made the decision to stay
(and get treatment) and his
comment was he talked to
doctors in Vegas and they
said this was probably the
best trauma unit in the
country.
"This is a great hospital.
Where we're from the peo-
ple are kind of laid back
and they really don't need
you around but the people
here are just the nicest
people I've ever had to
deal with in my life and
I've been everywhere," he
said.
The Bozarths also spoke
very highly of the hospital-
ity at The Adams Inn in
North Quincy, especially
innkeeper Bob Galligan.
The skydivers stayed at the
Inn before their jump. After
the accident, Susan flew
out to be by her husband's
bedside and was taken in
by the Adams Inn staff.
Galligan made sure Su-
san had transportation to
the hospital. He also made
arrangements to get the
Bozarths to the airport in a
specially equipped van.
The van was supplied by
Bruce Ayers of Ayers
Handicap Conversion Cen-
ter in Squantum.
"They've been ex-
tremely accommodating,"
she said. "We've been
really impressed. We are
going to come back under
much better circum-
stances."
Susan said her husband
has a long recovery period
ahead of him. "It'll be
quite a while before he can
go back to work and re-
sume the regular activities
his doctors say he'll be
able to do. Not skydiving.
He won't have the range of
motion that he had up until
now but we'll take one day
at a time."
Bozarth said he enjoyed
skydiving for the thrills. "I
like wowing the crowds.
It's a big kick in the pants.
It really makes you feel
good."
But Bozarth also knows,
all too well, the inherent
dangers of the sport.
"I've had a couple of
friends who have died be-
fore (while skydiving). If
this (back injury) hadn't
happened, I would be
jumping in the Las Vegas
Fire Department Fireworks
Show (July 4th).
"Skydiving is life, h's
just life."
QUINCY COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAMS INC.
HEAD START
COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS FOR CHILDREN
PRESCHOOL
Openings are available for 2.9 through 4 year old
Quincy children for the Community Partnerships
for Children/Head Start preschool program. Children
with special needs will be accepted.
This preschool program is geared to meet the
needs of low-income working families. Tuition is
based on a sliding fee scale. It is open from 7: 1 5 AM
to 6:(X) PM 5 days/week. The program will run for
a fiill year. For more information or to receive an
application call 331-6328.
Page 16 Tl&e Quls&cy fihin Thursday, July 11, 1996
Bishop Field Re-dedicated
BISHOP FIELD Rededication and Family Day was
recently held by the Montclair-Wollaston
Neighborhood Association and the Quincy Parks
Department. A plaque dedicating the field on
Holbrook Rd. in memory of Frederick Bishop, a Civil
War soldier from Quincy, was unveiled. Kneeling are
Darrell Zoia (left) and James Coughlin. Standing from
left are Montclair-Wollaston Neighborhood Association
Vice President Kevin Coughlin, City Councillor
Timothy Cahill, state Rep. Michael Bellotti, Ward 5
Councillor Stephen Durkin, state Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Parks Department Executive Director
Thomas Koch.
JOSEPH GILDEA (right) admires a plaque and tree
planted in his name during recent Bishop Field
Rededication and Family Day. Gildea, a longtime
member of the Montclair Men's Club, helped provide
funding through the club for the restoration of the
field. At left is Howard Crowley, Ward 3
representative of the Park and Recreation Board
which also assisted with the restoration.
QUINCY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BAND performs
during recent Rededication and Family Day held at
Bishop Field.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
MAGGIE LYNCH, 2 1/2, tries on a new bicycle helmet with the help of her brother,
Shaun, 8, and sister, Stacey, 11, during recent Rededication and Family Day at
Bishop Field. The helmets were on sale as part of a Bicycle Safety Rodeo at the event.
KIRIKAOS KALFAKIDIS' face is painted by Laura Biddle during recent Bishop
Field Rededication and Family Day. The event, whic>i was attended by a military
honor guard and city officials, included a cookout and other family activities.
Strength Training, Cardiovascular Fitness Programs At YMCA
Strength training and
caidiovascular fitness pro-
grams for beginning
exercisers, golfers, and
individual^" with cardio-
vascular disease will be
held in four-week sessions
this summer at the South
Shore YMCA.
Classes of three to six
participants are offered
throughout the day and
will meet for one hour
sessions 2-3 days per week
according to the class
schedule. Golfers will also
be given selected stretch-
ing exercises and pre/post
testing of club head speed.
Motivational nutrition
lectures will be offered to
all for an additional fee
and will meet
on
r
I
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I My donation to the Salvation Anny $
Thursdays. Informational
slide-show will be given
by Dr. Wayne Westcott on
Monday, July 15 at 6 p.m.
For more information,
call Rita La Rosa Loud at
479-8500, ext. 138 or
Susan Ramsden, at ext.
132.
Richard lacobucci
Receives Master's Degree
Please HELP!
Richard lacobucci, 33
Dysart St., Quincy, recent-
ly received a master of
science degree from Les-
ley College.
He majored in manage-
ment with a specialization
in fund-raising manage-
ment.
lacobucci, currently
employed in fund-raising
counsel, received a B.A.
degree in communications
from Boston College in
1979. He is the husband of
the former Bridget Bush
and the son of Primo and
Elena lacobucci.
I
We need You!
The Salvation Army has always been there j
to help. Now it needs your help. Income |
losses from Christmas must be made up so
thotSummer Programs, including Children's
Camp can be carried on.
Please make your donation payable and mail to:
SALVATION AiUMY
QUINa TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME:
Two Residents Graduate From Fairfield University
Fairfield, Conn.
They are: Stacie M.
DeWitt, who received a
Two Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Fairfield University in
bachelor of science degree
in accounting, and
Maureen L. Fewer, who
ADDRESS:
CITY:
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J
Diane Purdy's
Children's Theatre
Workshop Inc.
Diane Purdy's
Children's Theatre
Workshop Inc.
BE IN A PLAY! BK IN A VIDEO!
Register for Summer
Two Week Camp
July 15-19, 22-26
Show July 27 at 1pm
Rehearse 2pm-4pm
7/31,8/1,2,7,8,9,14,15
Shoot: 8/16 lpm-4pm
472-9233
For FREE Brochure
Call (617) 472-9233
Shows ACIanet:
Woodward Scbooi
1 102 Hancock St^ Quincy Sqoare
Plus, BREAKING IN
All you've ever wanted to
know about breaking
into TV, movies &
commercials.
also received a bachelor of
science degree in accoun-
ting.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
,<4BEAl£ST»f773-4600
WED&THURS JULY 10 & 11
"JAMES & THE GIANT
PEACH" (PG)
family Fantasy
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI JULY 12
Jim Carey - Matthew Broderick
'THE CABLE GUY" (PG-13)
Adult Comedy
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MONSmSVOUAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
Thursday, July 1 1, 1996 Tlie Quincy Sm> Page 17
=Summer-Ca r-Care
Car Care Tips For Older Drivers
'Don't threaten my
freedom of mobility," de-
mands an 85-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
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
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
The first air condi-
tioned cars were intro-
duced by Packard
Motors in 1939.
Petafs
tllll*
ii
Erics
Gas
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
QUINCY, MA 02169
617-786.9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
'The nine S: Wliitiliuildinii^'
and braking systems re- long life and dependability
quire that the fluids pass- of your vehicle, says the
ing through them be ab- Council, check fluids regu-
solutely clean. For the larly.
Discount Mufflers
• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts
► Brakes • CV • Coil Springs
Joe Cappadona - Owner
662 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy
328-3638
^^mmmsmmm
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
kVe oW&r a lifetime warranty on pipes as well as mufflers
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 SCHOOL STREET, QUINCY
472-6776 479-1155
PON pen
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
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
make the big difference in
a driving emergency.
This point is empha-
sized in the American As-
sociation of Retired Per-
sons' "55 Alive" program,
which qualifies some of its
500,000-plus graduates to
reduced insurance rates.
Vehicle owners of all
ages can benefit from an
informative pamphlet enti-
tled "How To Find Your
Way Under the Hood and
Around the Car." Just send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Car Care
Council, Department UH,
One Grande Lake Drive,
Port Clinton, OH 43452 to
receive your free copy of
the brochure.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOLTSINSTAUED
LOCKS REKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FIHED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
ITS SUMMER
CLEAN UP
TIME AT
SOUTH SHORE
CAR WASH!
Where We Always Lighten
Your Car Care Chores!
Our Service Includes:
• Combination Clotfi and Soft Brusfi Wasfi & Dry
• Window Wasti
• Interior Vacuum
• Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Unden/vasti Optional
CUSTOhA DETAILING A VAIU^BLE BY APPT.
OPEN I^ON-SAT, 8-6; SUN. 8-3
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy 471-2995
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
VINNY SCARNICI
AND
SHIRETOWN
Rt. 44 In Plymouth, Mass.
A Winning Combination For
Excellent Service On Your Ford Or
Lincoln/Mercury Vehicle At Reasonable Prices
Just 30 Minutes From Quincy.
Ea»Y Dlrectlong. Rt. 3 South to Exit 6. Tuin Right at the end of the Ramp. 1500 ft on the right.
COMPLETE FACILITIES
SALES • SERVICE
PARTS • BODY SHOP
RENTING • LEASING
Mon - FrI 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 7:30 a.m. 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.
GREAT SELECTION
OF NEW & USED
CARS & TRUCKS
©FORD
Factory
Trained
Technicians
VINNY J. SCARNICI
Parts, Service, Auto Body Shop Director
For Courteous , Relidble Service call Vinnif toll-free at 1-800-649-9246
SHIRETOWN FORD, INC.
147SamosetSt. Rt. 44
Plymouth, MA 02360
Fax Phone (508) 830-1660
■M^n
Page 18 Tl&e QiiUncy SvtMk Thursday, July 11, 1996
Religion
'The Jesus Expedition'
At Union Congregational
The InterCouncil o\
Churches (ICC) will hold
a Vacation Bible School
entitled "The Jesus Ex-
pedition" Monday through ston.
Tliursday, July 22-25 from Volunteers are needed
0 a.m. to ncH)n at Union to help with the event. Hor
Congregational Church, more information, call
136 Rawson Rd.. Wolla- 479-6661.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred .-Xtwood-
Lyon. pastor, will preach
on "'Parables In An Age Of
Selective Listening" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday in Quincy Point
Congregational Church.
444 Washington St.
.Vfusic will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church
organist and choir director.
Child care will be provid-
ed. Deacons on duty will
include Jack Bissett.
greeter: Lynne Penney,
Deacon of the Day and
Branwyn C(X)k. delivery of
altar tlowers. Ushers will
be Sharon Anderson. Aud-
rey Jerrick. Ruth Mclnnis.
Bonnie Georgianna and
Donna Van Schagen.
Quincy Foursquare
PROTESTANT SOCIAL SERVICE Bl REAl in Wollaston recently received a
donation of more than $3,800 from the Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition, which
operates Father Bill's Place, the city's homeless shelter. The QISC raised the money
at a prayer breakfast. PSSB Executive Director Betty McClure accepts the check
from QISC Executive Director Joseph Finn.
(Quincy Sun photo, Tom Gorman)
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "Pre-
senting The Gospel With-
out Restraints" at the
11:30 a.m. worship service
Q^uincy 0!.hiirch ^iirectory
SERVICES i& 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
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessible
QUINCY COMMUNITY M
UNITED METHODIST T'
CHURCH ^
40 Beale Street, Wollaston • 773-3319
'One Nation Under God'
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Handicapped Accessit)le ChikJ Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-??46
Services Sunday 11 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr S.T.
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
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. George Hodgkins preaching
'The Incredible Joy, Someone To Love'
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 Ceire 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.
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Parables In An Age Of Selective Listening'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd. Wollaston • 479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Guest Speaker: Rev. Robert Johnston
Woodvtfard School Headmaster
Pastor Jofin C. Swanson
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
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St, Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Summer Schedule
Sunday School for all ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Pastor Johnson preaching
Wheelchair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Ctiurch
Corner of Newbury Ave. &
Sagamore St., N. Quincy • 847-4444
'Presenting The Gospel Without Restraints'
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
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
Handicaooed Chairlift Availatjie
^
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings For Moms Thursdays WAM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEblING
•ALL ARE WELCOME-
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church. Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
The service also will
include a special acknow-
ledgement to new mem-
bers of the church. Child
care is available during
worship. Following the ser-
vice, a time of fellowship
will be held.
The church is holding
Concerts on the Lawn
Wednesday evenings at
6:30 p.m. during the sum-
mer. Grills and refresh-
ments are provided. Those
who attend are asked to
bring their own fcxxl.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "One
Nation Under God" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Scripture reader and li-
turgist will be Dorothy No-
gueira. Greeters will be
Russell and Natalie Bar-
ritt.
At 1 1 a.m., the new
flagpole donated by Stop
& Shop on the church's
front lawn will be dedi-
cated. Among those parti-
cipating in the ceremony
will be John "Jake" Com-
er, past national comman-
der of the American Le-
gion; the Yankee Ingenuity
Singers, trumpeters An-
drew Mauriello and Jay
Emerson and local dignita-
ries.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presbyteri-
an Church, 270 Franklin
St., South Quincy.
Sunday School will
begin at 8:30 a.m. A
Young, S,ang service will
be held at 1 p.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided.
Wednesday Night Ma-
gic is being held at the
church through Aug. 6 from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All are
welcome.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Rev. M. Alicia Corea,
associate pastor, will
preach on "Bees Can Fly"
at the 9:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church, 310 Manet Ave.
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
lead worship. Child care
will be provided. Follow-
ing worship, a coffee hour
and Scholarship Commit-
tee meeting will be held.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "The Incre-
dible Joy, Part 1: Someone
To Love" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Scripture reader will be
Vivian Miller. Music will
be by Anne Costa, guest
soloist and Norman Corey,
guest organist. Greeters
will be Tom and Betty
Newton. Child care will be
provided.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Shirley Pyne,
A free Mid-Week Con-
cert at the church feamring
soprano Jean Scammell
will be held Wednesday,
July 17 at 12:15 p.m. The
performance will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon for
$2.50.
Memorial Congregational
Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, UCC, of
North Quincy will join the
First Church of Squantum
on Bellevue Rd. for joint
worship services during the
month of July.
Rev. William Hamilton
will lead worship Sundays
at 9:30 a.m. in the Squan-
tum church.
Jafyll,199(
19
Sun Sports
AFTER BELTING A three-run triple to center field, Morrisette's Matt McLoughlin
(7) crosses the plate when the throw from center Held eluded the shortstop
McLoughlin was the hitting star, collecting three hits and driving in five runs in
Morrisette's win Monday night.
McLoughlin' s 3 Hits, 5 RBI Leads Offense
MORRISETTE FIRST BASEMAN Jim Ciwio leads ofT first base as West Roxbury's
Bobby Todd holds him on. Cunio, who walked twice and was hit by a pitch, scored on
Matt McLoughlin 's three-run triple in the second inning. (Quu^ Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Legion Baseball
Morrisette Gets Even With W. Roxbury, 11-8
By LIAM FITZGERALD
After scoring just two
runs off West Roxbury
starter Scott McCabe in an
earlier loss, Morrisette
pounded the left-handed
Hurler for 10 runs in an 11-
8 American Legion Zone 6
victory Monday night at
Adams Field.
Center fielder Matt
McLoughlin singled,
doubled and tripled, scored
three runs and drove in
five to pace Morrisette's
offensive attack against
McCabc. Trailing 4-1 in
the second, McLoughlin
cleared the bases with a
deep drive to center field
and scored on the center
fielder's errant throw to put
Morrisette ahead to stay,
S4.
In the third, Morrisette
added five runs on three
hits, three walks, two wild
pitches and a double steal
to put the game out of
reach. Tom Cunio, who
walked four times, led off
with a walk and moved to
second on Paul Marni-
kovic's single.
Two wild pitches later,
Tom Cunio scored. Walks
to Jim Cunio and Erik
Fagan loaded the bases for
driving in McLoughlin for
a 10-4 lead.
"Since the Weymouth
game, the bats have
started to improve," said
Morrisette head coach
Mark Kelleher. "We need
to start to peak offensively
with the playoffs coming.
The pitching has been
there and the defense is
taking steps, so we're
heading in the right
direction. We're doing
much better than we were
on day one, but we have a
long way to go if we want
to cause any damage in
the playoffs."
West Roxbury's Mc-
Cabe, who held Morrisette
to three hits in a 3-2
victory last month, took
the loss Monday night,
allowing nine earned runs
on eight hits and walking
five in three innings.
"He held us to only
three hits last time, so it
was nice to see we could
hit the ball off him
tonight," said Kelleher. "It
shows that the offense is
starting to come around."
Mike Kenney (4-0),
who allowed six runs on
six hits while walking six
and striking out five in five
McLoughlin, who ripped a innings, ran into trouble in
bad-hop single over third the second. With the bases
baseman Mike Kearns'
head to drive in two more
runs. On a double steal,
Fagan scored and Mc-
Loughlin stole second. Tim
Zaniboni, who had three
hits and two RBI, followed
with a solid single to right.
loaded and two outs. Will
Bissonnette singled in two
runs and Kearns drove in
two more with a triple, but
was thrown out at home to
end the iiming.
"When he bears down
and concentrates, Mike
can be a real good
pitcher," said Kelleher.
"He has all the tools and
talent and works hard
every time he pitches. He
leads us in wins and has
done a great job this
season."
Hard-throwing reliever
Chad Feetham pitched the
final two innings and gave
up two runs (one earned)
on one hit while striking
out two. Two Morrisette
errors in the seventh
resulted in two runs for
West Roxbury before
Feetham shut the door.
"Chad has done the job
for us all year," said
Kelleher. "He's good for
three innings, throws
strikes and knows his role
on this team. I have total
confidence in him when he
takes the mound."
Following Monday's
win, Morrisette (9-4-1)
was scheduled to host
Quincy Tuesday night,
travel to Milton yesterday
(Wednesday) for a 5:45
tilt, and battle Quincy
again Friday at 8 p.m. at
Adams Field.
In other recent action,
Morrisette defeated Cohas-
set, tied Weymouth and
lost to Braintree.
Morrisette starter Joe
(Cont'd On Page 21)
Local Team In Red Sox
Summer Rookie League
The Boston Red Sox Park yesterday (Wednes-
Rookie League for inner day), play at Jamaica
city children is hosting its Plain Saturday, then host
first team from Quincy this its first home game next
week. The season runs
through Aug. 14 with two
games a week and playoffs
at season's end.
Scott Alden of "All
Sports" is Quincy's head
coach with Ron French as
an assistant coach.
sununer.
The Quincy team,
which consists of 20 seven
and eight-year-olds, is
sponsored by the Boston
Red Sox and Coca-Cola.
Quincy played Franklin
McCarthy pitched a
masterpiece against
Cohasset, allowing one hit
and striking out seven
while going the distance in
a 4-1 victory. He took a
no-hitter into the seventh,
allowed a hit, gave up an
unearned run, then
recorded a strikeout to end
the game.
McLoughlin singled,
doubled and tripled and
drove in three runs to
'Quite An Honor,' Says Long-Time
Morrisette Baseball Manager
Adams Field Dugout
Named For Cattaneo
Tuesday night, before a
game against rival Quincy,
the third base dugout at
Adams Field was named
in honor of Morrisette
American Legion baseball
manager Ray Cattaneo,
who has been involved
with Morrisette baseball
for 27 years.
A plaque was installed
don't know where all the
time has gone, but the
years have been very
enjoyable."
Among the invited
guests on hand were
Mayor James Sheets, the
Quincy City Council, the
Quincy Park and
Recreation Board, state
Sen. Michael Morrissey
inside the dugout and a and Reps. Steven Tobin.
sign with the words
"Raymond C. Cattaneo
Dugout" was fixed to the
front and back sides of the
structure.
"I'm quite honored to
have the dugout named
after me," said Cattaneo.
"It's been quite an
experience coaching these
kids the past 27 years. I
Ronald Mariano
Michael Bellotti.
and
Cattaneo. a Quincy
native, has spent his life
around the game of
baseball. As a youngster,
he developed his skills
enough to become known
as the finest ballplayer to
ever come out of Quincy.
After playing in the
Boston Braves farm
system from 1949 to 1954.
Cattaneo was one player
(Cont'd On Page 21)
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Pa;{c 20 Tlw Quincy Sim Thursday, July 1 1, 1996
Junior League
Burke Club Clinches Title,
Playoffs Start Saturday
The George Burke Club
clinched the American
League title, improving to
17-3 with three victories in
recent Quincy Junior
League action.
In a 19-5 win over
Beacon Sports, the Burke
Club's Justin Hall (4-for-4,
3-run homerun, 2 doubles,
6 RBI) and Peter Turowski
(3-run triple, double,
single, 4 RBI) swung hot
bats. Turowski also pitched
and earned the victory.
Table setters Dan
Duggan and Pat Bregoli
scored 3 and 5 runs,
respectively. Joe Sudak (2-
for-3) nailed a double and
had 2 RBI while Mark
Dondero also had 2 RBI.
Dan and Bill Cosgrove
also had 2 hits apiece for
the victors.
Beacon was paced by
Bruce Maggio, Chris Sel-
ler and Mike Cafano, who
had 2 hits apiece. Rob
Kenneson, Keith Austin
and Tom Hughes drove in
runs for Beacon.
Hall fired a no-hitter,
striking out 1 1 as the
Burke Club romped over
Keohane's, 13-0. Hall, who
has 106 strikeouts this
season, allowed only one
ball out of the infield. He
also combined with
Bregoli in turning a
pitcher-to-short-to-first
double play.
Burke scored 8 runs in
the first, highlighted by
Bill Cosgrove's three-run
triple and Duggan's two-
run double. Sudak ripped a
two-run homer in the
second, scoring Turowski,
who had singled. Hall,
Randy Jacobs and Brian
Rooney each drove in a
run for Burke.
Burke's Bregoli was
nearly as flawless in a 6-0
blanking of Colonial
Federal, striking out 10
and allowing only 2 hits.
Bregoli was aided by some
outstanding defensive
plays by left fielder Sean
Moriarty, who made a
diving catch, and Rooney,
who ranged into deep right
center to haul in an extra-
base bid.
Hall led the offense,
collecting 2 hits and
driving in 3 runs. Bregoli
and Duggan scored 2 runs
apiece and Turowski drove
in 2 mns.
In other action, the
Jaehnig Chiropractic Club
increased its winning
streak to six with three
recent victories.
Mark Maher, who came
within one out of pitching
a no-hitter, also hit a two-
run homerun to lead the
Chiropractic Club to an 8-
1 victory over Kiwanis.
Keith Doherty broke up the
no-hitter with a solid
single up the middle.
Patrick Jaehnig sup-
plied the power for the
Chiropractic Club with his
third grand slam of the
season and fourth in his
career. He also doubled,
singled and scored three
runs. Leadoff hitter Chris
Ham collected a double
and a single and scored
twice. Jeff Butts, Marc
Tobin and Steve Kelley
also had base hits for the
victors.
Erik Maginnis played a
solid game at second base
and Dan Sheehan pitched
a good game for Kiwanis.
The Jaehnig Club
survived a hard-fought
contest against Beacon
Club, winning 3-1. Bran-
don Sleeth turned a
potential game-winning
line drive into a game-
ending double play for the
victors.
Pat Jaehnig won his
seventh game of the
season, scattering four hits
and striking out seven. He
helped his own cause with
two singles. Mark Maher
came off the bench to
deliver a clutch two-out,
opposite-field double to
drive in two runs. Chris
Ham had three hits and
scored two runs and Derek
Keezer went two-for-two.
Pat O'Brien, Pat Maxey,
Steve Kelley, Jeff Butts
and Sleeth each hit safely.
Bruce Maggio had two
hits and drove in Beacon's
only run. Robbie Kenneson
added a double and Tom
Hughes chipped in with a
single. Mike Feetham was
the hard-luck losing
pitcher, while Keith
Austin, Matt Grazioso,
Billy Croke and Mike
Cafano played well
defensively.
Mark Maher (three hits)
and Bryan Thornton (two
hits) both blasted long
homeruns to lead the
Chiropractic Club to a 25-
7 romp over Burgin
Platner. Patrick Jaehnig
went five-for-five with
three doubles and five runs
scored and Chris Ham
went three-for-three and
also scored five runs.
Brandon Sleeth, who was
the winning pitcher, also
smashed two hits and
collected five RBI.
Patrick O'Brien and
Patrick Maxey had two
hits apiece while Tom
Buckley, Derek Keezer
and Jeff Butts each
singled. Buckley and Dave
Buttomer pitched well in
relief. Kyle Cormody
continued to play
excellent defense for the
Chiropractic Club.
Casey Winter and Paul
Adams each doubled for
Burgin Platner. Tom
Watson and Jimmy Burke
added singles and Billy
Eagles was soild at first
base. Dennis Thomson
pitched well and hit the
ball hard.
Standings: Burke Club
(17-3), Kiwanis (14-6),
Keohane's (14-6), Jaehnig
Chiropractic (14-6), Police
(12-8), Lions (1 1-9),
Rotary (9-11), Buick (9-
1 1 ), Colonial Federal (7-
13), Beacon (6-14), Elks
(5-15), Burgin Platner (2-
18).
Playoffs get underway
Saturday at 1 , 3 and 5 p.m.
at McCoy Stadium.
Bertoni Golf Memorial Sept. 9
The 8th annual Arthur
and Dorothy Bertoni Mem-
orial Golf Tournament will
be held Monday, Sept. 9 at
the Halifax Country Club.
The tournament, which
benefits the Quincy Visit-
ing Nurse Association,
raised over $11,000 last
year.
Tee time is at 8 a.m.
with coffee and doughnuts
preceding at 7:30 a.m. A
luncheon is also scheduled
following the tournament.
Dozens of prizes for
first, second, third and
fourth place teams,
attendance prizes and a
hole-in-one prize spon-
sored by South Shore
Buick will be offered.
Sponsorship opportun-
ities are available for
businesses and individuals.
For more information
about sponsoring or regis-
tering for the tournament,
call Bill Shea at 471-9130
or Stephen Robbins at 472-
2828.
Cerebral Palsy To Host Basketball Tourney
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore will host a
Three-On-Three Basketball
Tournament Aug. 10 at
North Quincy High School.
The tournament will
hold three divisions: the
"Pro" division (some
college experience or the
equivalent), the "Ama-
teur" division (the week-
end/recreation player), and
an Under 18 division.
There will also be a slam-
dunk contest and a three-
point shoot-out contest.
The one-day event will
benefit children with
disabilities from Cerebral
Palsy's Children's Dev-
elopmental Disabilities
Center where the children
receive comprehensible
rehabilitation, day care,
education and social
services.
Registration is $60 and
teams may register a
fourth (alternate) player
which would cost each
player only $15. The
dejKiline to register is Aug.
5.
For more information,
call 479-7443 or write to
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Sh(Me, 105 Adams
St. Quincy. MA 02169.
Triple A
CNA, Flavin & Flavin
Post Playoff Victories
In recent Triple A
Baseball action, CNA
won two playoff games.
Trailing 4-0, CNA
Insurance came back in
the bottom of the fifth
inning to score five runs
and held on for an exciting
5-4 playoff win over
Spillane and Epstein.
Catcher Billy Eastwick
started the inning with a
double, followed by right
fielder Mike Tormey's RBI
double. Tormey later
scored on a wild pitch, and
after the next two batters
were retired, third
baseman Mike Merlis
singled to keep the rally
alive.
A batter later, first
baseman Billy Cox came
up with two runners on and
drove in the tying runs
with a triple to right
center. Starting pitcher
Dave Grogan, who went
the distance, drove in the
eventual game-winning run
with a clutch single.
CNA's defensive stars
went to Eastwick, who
threw out four runners, and
second baseman Paul
Hardiman, who had a
putout and two assists.
Up until the fifth,
Spillane starter Bill Eisan
had shut down CNA,
pitching brilliantly and
getting ample defensive
support from outfielders
Eric Healy and Jonathan
Mendez. The two out-
fielders made three fine
catches. Eisan, Joe Scribi,
Jonathan Mendez and
Gerry Veristosky all scored
for Spillane.
CNA erupted for 1 2 runs
in the first inning en route
to a 22-9 romp over Locker
Room in the first playoff
game for both teams.
After falling behind 3-0,
CNA stormed back in the
bottom of the first and
added 4 runs in the second
to build a 16-3 advantage.
Dave Grogan, who notched
the complete game
victory, also paced CNA's
offense with 2 hits and 3
RBI.
Shortstop Rob Richards
and center fielder Craig
Flanigin scored 4 runs
apiece, third baseman
Mike Merliss scored 3,
and left Fielder Brian Lee,
catcher Billy Eastwick and
right fielder Patrick Losi
scored two runs apiece.
Eastwick also played
outstanding defense with
two putouts at the plate,
one on Losi's throw from
right, and first baseman
Billy Cox started a
sparkling double play to
squelch a Locker Room
rally.
Locker Room reliever
Frank Feely kept the game
close, shutting down CNA
until the fifth, when CNA
scored its last six runs. Jon
Terlaje (2 hits), shortstop
Justin Adier (hit, 2 runs
scored), left fielder Isaac
Guertin (hit, 2 runs scored)
and Feely (hit, 2 runs
scored) led Locker Room
offensively. Defensively,
Jason Bevaqua made a
nice catch in left.
In other action. Flavin
and Flavin entered the
playoffs winning two of
three games.
Flavin fell to Spillane
and Epstein, 12-9, then
bounced back to romp over
Locker Room, 24-10, and
defeat CNA Insurance, 20-
10. Flavin's next game is
against a strong IHOP
team with the winner
advancing to the World
Series.
Flavin's pitching staff
of Brian French, Brian
Eaton, Mike Boyle and
Mike Delahoyd had an
excellent season, combin-
ing for over 100 strikeouts.
Leading Flavin defen-
sively were Boyle at first,
Andrew Pangraze and
Harvey Chan at second
base, Ian Pegg at shortstop
and center field, Steve
Sacchetti and Justin Kusy
at third base, and Norman
Yaun, Billy Bent, Cory
Bythrow and Mike Griffith
in the outfield. Playing
well behind the plate were
Eaton and French. Head
coach Ron French com-
mends his squad on an all-
around team effort this
season.
Girls' Softball
Wisialko Reds Open Playoffs
With Impressive 22-9 Win
The Wisialko Reds
scored 16 runs in the first
three innings en route to a
22-9 romp over Everlasting
Engraving in the opening
round of the Quincy Youth
Girls' Softball League
senior division playoffs.
Marissa Lentini paced
the Reds' offense, going 5-
for-5 with 2 homeruns
(including a grand slam),
2 doubles and a triple.
Jessica Lorman also swung
a hot bat, going 5-for-6
with 2 homeruns and 2
doubles.
Other big hitters were
Marisa Malvesti (2
doubles), Danielle
O'Rourke (3-for-4), Mich-
elle Pilalas (3-for-4) and
Kellie Conley (2-for-3).
Winning pitcher Dierdre
Jacobs, who struck out 6
and allowed just 1 hit in 3
innings, helped her own
cause with 2 doubles and a
triple. Lentini (catcher)
and Lorman (first base)
excelled defensively for
the Reds.
In a losing effort.
Everlasting's Heather went
3-for-4 including a double
and played outstanding
defensively. Also turning
in solid defensive perfor-
mances were Nicole Ferris
and Lindsay Langille.
In the junior division,
Quincy D.A.R.E. captured
the division title with a 24-
13 victory over Kerri Limo.
D.A.R.E. put the game out
of reach with a 10-run
sixth inning.
Ashley Fowkes and
Robyn Fatseas both went
2-for-3 and Kristina
Manganaro added a triple
to pace D.A.R.E. 's
offensive attack. Manga-
naro also played well
defensively at first base
and teammate Breanne
Therrien turned in a solid
performance at second
base. Kerri McAteer was
the winning pitcher,
striking out 4. Christine
Brick and Kristen Dwyer
also played well for the
victors.
In a losing effort, Susan
Spring went 4-for-4, Beth
Goodrich went 2-for-3 and
Jen Ryan went 2-for-4.
Korey Vertiault and Lisa
Shifone chipped in with
doubles and Kristina
Penzo excelled defen-
sively at second base,
including throwing out a
runner at the plate.
D.A.R.E. reached the
title game with a 6-4
victory over ServiceMaster
in the semifinals. A 3-run
fifth gave D.A.R.E. a four-
run cushion before
ServiceMaster scored two
in the bottom of the sixth
to make the game close.
Michelle Boyd, who
struck out 8 and picked up
the win for D.A.R.E.,
helped her own cause by
going 3-for-3 at the plate.
Casey Lorman went 2-for-3
and turned in a solid
performance at third base.
Melissa Braga and
Michelle Boyd scored 4
runs between them. Robyn
Fatseas added a double
and Caitlin Callahan and
Tori Gardner turned in
good efforts for the victors.
ServiceMaster' s Maria
McGiness pitched well in
a losing cause, striking out
1 1 . Alyssa Hawksley went
2-for-2 and Marybeth Bent
chipped in with a double.
Rachel and Rebecca
Sorenson played well for
ServiceMaster.
■ ^t-. •<><
...o. ^rT't* r\r
.,.«
Thiirsday,July 11, 1996 TlM QuineT' Sun Par 21
Morrisette Gets Even
With West Roxbury
(Cont'd From Page 19)
provide Morrisette with all
the offense it would need.
Brian Beaton drove in the
other run with a sacrifice
fly and Fagan walked
three times and scored
twice.
Morrisette 's next game
was against Weymouth,
who had downed
Morrisette, 3-1, earlier in
the season. This time, the
teams battled to a 5-5 tie
when the game was called
after seven innings
because of darkness.
Trailing 5-3 in the sixth,
Morrisette finally solved
Weymouth starter Jay
Estano, scoring two runs
on three hits. Feetham led
off with a triple and scored
on Beaton's double.
Zaniboni followed with an
RBI single to tie the game.
In relief of Kenney,
Feetham and Marnikovic
shut down Weymouth in
the later stages of the
game. Marnikovic pitched
two shutout innings to
keep the tie intact.
Morrisette jumped out
to a I -0 lead in the second
when Kenney walked,
Tom Cunio and Marni-
kovic singled and Kenney
scored on a wild pitch. In
the third, Morrisette added
two unearned runs when
Tom Cunio doubled home
Zaniboni, who had reached
on an error, then scored on
an error.
Four Morrisette errors
resulted in four runs for
Weymouth in the third.
Trailing 3-0, Bob
Sacchetti and Eric Bea-
trice ripped back-to-back
doubles, Sean Bums hit an
RBI single and Jamie
Barrett walked and later
scored to ignite the rally.
Weymouth's Estano,
who struck out six and
allowed three earned in
runs in five and two-thirds
innings, walked and scored
Weymouth's fifth run in
the fifth.
In an 8-4 loss to
Braintree, Morrisette
starter Jeff Russell pitched
a complete game, allow-
ing 1 4 hits, four walks and
striking out 10. Braintree
scored three runs in the
first and added three more
in the top of the seventh to
put the game out of reach.
Dave Trainor and John
Marini had three hits
apiece for the victors.
Braintree starter Kevin
Sweeney also went the
distance, allowing four
runs on six hits, walking
four and striking out four to
pick up the win. With two
outs in the seventh and
runners on second and
third, Sweeney struck out
pinch hitter Mike Russo to
end the game.
Pacing Morrisette offen-
sively were Tom Cunio,
who went two for three,
and McLoughlin, who
drove in two with a single
in the second.
Dugout Dedicated For
Cattaneo At Adams Field
(Cont'd FrontPage 19)
away from making it to the
major leagues. Unfor-
tunately, that player was
"Mr. Brave", Eddie
Mathews, who went on to
hit 512 home runs and
make the Hall of Fame.
Upon returning home.
Cattaneo devoted himself
to teaching the skills that
he had honed on diamonds
throughout the country. In
1972, he became the
coach of the Morrisette
American Legion baseball
team. The team's success
through the years is
unmatched by any local
team in any sport.
In 1975, Cattaneo led
the team to the American
Legion National Cham-
pionships in South Dakota.
More importantly than
teaching how to be a good
ballplayer, Cattaneo
taught his players how to
be young men. His
influence on the young
men in Quincy over the
years is immeasurable.
"We haven't had a
losing season, and all the
kids who have come
through here always had
winning attitudes, which
made it fun to coach,"
said Cattaneo. "I hope the
kids who come through
here in the future are as
good as those who have
gone before."
Cattaneo also worked
for the Quincy Park
Department as an admin-
istrative assistant from
1972 to 1987. In 1987, he
was appointed executive
director of the Park,
Forestry, and Cemetery
Department, where he
served until his retirement
last year.
It was at his retirement
party that it was an-
nounced that the third base
dugout would be named in
Cattaneo 's honor.
"It was a surprise that
night," said Cattaneo, who
said he was pleased that
Morrisette played Quincy
Tuesday night, which
meant only Quincy people
would be involved.
"It also meant that
three guys I coached,
Larry Taglieri, John Cristi-
ani and Wayne Chambers,
would be here, because
they coach Quincy now,"
said Cattaneo.
After nearly three
decades of coaching
Morrisette, Catteneo has
no regrets, nor does he
plan on retiring from any
time soon.
"It's been my
pleasure," said Cattaneo.
"I couldn't have spent the
summers in any better
place then at the ballpark.
I enjoy baseball, so it's not
a chore to come out year
after year. It's been my life
since I was a little kid in
Quincy."
25 Youngsters Participate In
Middle School Wrestling Tourney
The Middle School
Wrestling Tournament was
recently held at the North
Quincy High School gym,
with 25 youngsters
representing each of the
four middle schools in a
double-elimination style
tournament.
Ribbons were awarded
to the first three places in
each of the five weight
classes. The results are as
follows:
Flyweight: l.MattMor-
mino (Central); 2. John
Chase (Sterling/Lincoln-
Hancock; 3. Robert Chase
(Sterling).
Lightweight: 1. John
Mahoney (Atlantic); 2.
Shane Johnson (Sterling);
3. Sean Boisvert (Sterl-
ing).
Middleweight: 1. Scott
Kelley (Sterling); 2. Brian
Gateiy (Sterling); 3. Mike
Feiner (Sterling).
Light heavyweight: 1.
Joe Moran (Sterling/St.
Mary's); 2. Matt Gregory
(Central); 3. James Martel
(Broad Meadows).
Heavyweight: 1. James
Bennett; 2. Joe Kindregan
(Central); 3. John Hussey
(Central).
A special thanks goes
out to all the volunteers
who made the program
possible, especially the
volunteer coaches: Ally
Sleiman (Sterling), Billy
Chiu and Jamie Karvelis
(Central) and Chris Ham-
mill (Atlantic).
State Street Bank Donates $25,000
To YMCA For Germantown Programs
Robert Cady Receives Bachelor Of Science Degree
FIFTH GRADERS from the Snug Harbor Community School join South Shore YMCA,
city and State Street Bank oRicials at a recent $25,000 grant presentation at the school.
The YMCA will use the money to run programs in Germantown in collaboration with
the area's Neighborhood Center and Snug Harbor Community School. Front row, from
left, Syreeta Essex, age 11, Jen Farnsworth, 11, John Ngo, 10 and Malcolm Lynn, 10.
Rear, Jon Simons, South Shore YMCA Community Development director; Council
President Peter Kolson, Mayor James Sheets, George Russell, State Street Bank;
George Bowman, State Street Bank; Richard O'Brien, principal of Snug Harbor
Community School; and South Shore YMCA President Ralph Yohe.
(Quincy Sun Photo /Robert Bosworth)
North Quincy High
Honors Track, Field
Cross Country Teams
The North Quincy High
School track and field and
cross country teams
recently held their annual
awards banquet at the
Neighborhood Club of
Quincy.
Among the 100 people
in attendance were
coaches Peter Chrisom Jr.,
Ken McPhee, Julie Stock-
less, Chris Ballum, Geoff
Hennessy and Maureen
Roche. Head table guests
included NQHS Athletic
Director Bill Walker and
NQHS Principal Peter
Chrisom Sr. and his wife.
On the girls' side, cross
country competitor Kelly
Duggan, who was named
to the Old Colony League
All-Star team, was also
voted the team's MVP.
Colleen Cotter was pres-
ented with the Coaches
Award and Lauren Molloy
was named the team's
Unsung Hero. Letter-
winners were Duggan,
Cotter, Molloy, Diane
Jordan, Diane McGonagle
and Carrie Jarvie.
OCL All-Star Jennifer
Pineo was selected as
MVP of North Quincy's
winter track squad.
Receiving the Coaches
Award was Casey Ngo,
with Unsung Hero honors
presented to Jasmine
Gonzalez. Also named to
the OCL All-Star team
along with Pineo were
Ngo, Gonzalez, Phyllis
Poon. Wingsze Yuen and
Kristy Deptula.
Winter track competitor
Aja Jackson was given the
OCL Sportsmanship Award
for an individual and the
North Quincy team was
given the OCL Sports-
manship Award for a team.
Letterwinners were Cotter,
Duggan, Molloy, Jarvie,
Ngo, Pineo, Gonzalez,
Poon, Deptula, Jackson,
Kellie Johnston, Suk Ng,
Dorothy Cronin, Beth
Crowley, Claire Quilty and
Sarah Beston.
Jackson was named the
MVP of North Quincy's
spring track squad.
Johnston received the
Coaches Award and Ng
was named the team's
Unsung Hero. Representing
North Quincy on the OCL
All-Star team were Pineo,
Gonzalez, Beston and
Nicole Bertone. Letter-
winners were Ngo, Johns-
ton, Poon, Ng, Jackson,
Pineo, Gonzalez, Molloy,
Cotter, Jarvie, Beston,
Quilty, Yuen, Bertone,
Sharon Lee, Kim Huerth,
Angela Scott and Liz
Ceurvels.
Graduating seniors
planning on competing in
track and field in college
include Pineo (Wheaton
College), Duggan (Babson
College), Jackson
(Northeastern University),
Colleen Cotter (Suffolk
University) and Ng (Ithaca
College).
From the boys' cross
country team, Kevin
McCue was named team
MVP, Matt McQuinn
received the Coaches
Award and Jimmy Wan
was presented with Unsung
Robert B. Cady, for-
merly of Quincy, recently
received a bachelor of
science degree, cum
laude, from the College of
Arts and Sciences at
Roger Williams Univenity
in Bristol, R.L
Cady pow lives in
Williston. Vl
Three Residents
Three Quincy residents
recently won awards in die
1996 Lincoln Essay and
Drawing Contests.
Eighth grade winners
included Elaine Liu, who
took thiid place and Chris-
tine McCarthy who ewned
Win Essay, Drawing
an honorable mention.
Michael Fletcher received
an honorable mention at
the seventh grade level.
All three residents are
students at St. Agatha's
School in Milton.
The contests for stu-
Hero honors. Letterwinners
were McCue, Quinn, Wan,
Mike Devin, Bryan
Linskey and Joe Linskey.
Mike Costales, named
to the OCL All-Star team
for winter track, was also
North Quincy's winter
track MVP. George Regas,
also named to the OCL
All-Star team, also
received the Coaches
Award and Matt Kielty
was named the team's
Unsung Hero. Letter-
winners were Costales,
Regas, Kielty, McCue,
Devin, Chris Morris, Ty
Gordan, Adam Drake, Tom
Chan, Brian Wells, Rick
Walsh, Brian O'Donnell,
Jimmy Wan, Joe Linskey,
Jay Newhall and Mike
Ferguson.
North Quincy spring
track MVP Jimmy Finn
was also selected for the
OCL All-Star team. Brian
Wells received the
Coaches Award and Adam
Drake was named Unsung
Hero. In addition to Finn,
other North Quincy
athletes named to the OCL
All-Star team were Regas,
Costales and Pat Egan.
Letterwinners were Finn,
Costales, Regas, Kielty,
Morris, Gordan, Drake,
Chan, Wells, Walsh,
Wan, McCue, Devin,
Egan, Linskey, Mike Ferg-
uson, Mark Lawn, Dan
Stone, Tim Brown, Vin
Pivnicny, Conor Quilty,
Chi Chimg, Nick Favorito,
Paul Bergonzi, Steve
Chung and Sean
Gallagher.
Contests Awards
dents in Grades K-8 are
held annually by the Capt.
Robert Bennet Forbes
House in Milton to
highlight die Abraham Lin-
coln and Civil War
collections at the house.
Pitc22 TlMQoiiMqrSiuft Thwaday.Jvly 11,19M
Bl SINKSS
Sargent, Quinn Team
At Bank Of Braintree
Two well known South
Shore bankers have joined
forces once again in
Quincy.
Bank of Braintree's
chainnan of the board Win
Sargent has relocated from
Braintree to join Bob
Quinn, business develop-
ment officer in Quincy.
Sargent and Quinn are
no strangers to the South
Shore community or to
each other. They enjoyed a
long association at South
Shore Bank where Sargent
served as president and
director and Quinn as
senior vice president of the
Commercial Division.
Sargent has over 35
years of diversified
banking experience in the
South Shore community.
He is honorary director and
chairman. Past Chairs
Council of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
He has also served as
director of the Deposit
Insurance Fund since 1992.
He joined Bank of
Braintree in 1981, working
in the bank's headquarters
in Braintree.
Quinn came out of
retirement in 1994 to join
Bank of Braintree as
business development offi-
cer. He had a successful
38-year career with South
Shore Bank, where he
most recently served as
senior vice president. He
was bom and raised in
Quincy and has spent his
entire life on the South
Shore. He is past president
of St. Coletta's Day
School and the Neigh-
borhood Club in Quincy.
"Both the South Shore
community and Bank of
Braintree have greatly
benefited from Bob's
knowledge and experience.
I am pleased to be working
with him once again in
Quincy," Sargent said.
Bank of Braintree, a
wholly owned subsidiary of
Walden Bancorp Inc.,
offers a full range of
commercial and consumer
financial products and
services to businesses and
individuals through nine
retail banking offices in
Plymouth and Norfolk
County.
DR. MARY GIBNEY will join Drs. Stephen Werth (left) and Steven Kahn at
Associates of South Shore Dermatology on July 15. The firm plans to expand its
patient hours as a result of her arrival.
Dr. Mary Gibney Joins
South Shore Dermatology
Heather Laymon Manager
At Citizens Downtown Branch
Robert Mahoney, presi-
dent and CEO of Citizens
Bank of Massachusetts,
announces that Heather
Laymon has been named
manager of the bank's
Quincy Center branch at
1200 Hancock St.
Laymon 's banking ex-
perience spans over 10
years. At Boston Bank of
Commerce, she served as
vice president of business
development in the
HEATHER LAYMON
Residential Mortgage De-
partment. Prior to that, she
was an assistant vice pre-
sident for business de-
velopment at Bank of
Boston.
A Holliston resident,
she received B.A. and
M.B.A. degrees from
Northeastern University.
She also holds an M.A. in
education from Cambridge
College.
Dr. Mary Davis Gibney
will join Drs. Steven M.
Kahn and Stephen G.
Werth in their practice.
Associates of South Shore
Dermatology, beginning
July 15.
Dr. Gibney received her
bachelor of science degree
at Cornell University in
Ithaca, N.Y. She attended
Cornell University Medi-
cal College and then com-
pleted two years of in-
ternal medicine training at
New England Deaconess
Hospital in Boston. She
also was a research fellow
in dermatology at Mass-
achusetts General Hospi-
tal.
In 1993, Dr. Gibney be-
gan her dermatology resi-
dency program at St. Louis
University in St. Louis,
Mo. During her final year
in training, she served as
the chief resident in der-
matology.
In addition to being
trained in general derma-
tology and dermatologic
surgery. Dr. Gibney has
special interest in lasers
and cosmetic dermatology
including glycolic acid
peels, sclerotherapy and
liposuction.
With the arrival of Dr.
Gibney, Associates of
South Shore Dermatology
will expand patient hours
at its Crown Colony, Mil-
ton, Hingham and Seton
Medical offices. New eve-
ning as well as Saturday
hours will be added and
waiting times for ap-
pointments will be re-
duced.
For more information
about the practice, call
773-7431.
BuUders Licensing Course Begins July 22
Charna Buchbinder Joins Ciavarra Design
Chama Buchbinder of
Quincy has joined
Ciavarra Design as
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Creative Services
Manager. She will be
responsible for providing
creative support to all
departments within the
agency.
Buchbinder held pro-
duction and direct
marketing responsibilities
at Epsilon, Burlington, and
Lehman/Millet, Boston.
She attended the
University of Mass-
achusetts.
The Builders Asso-
ciation of Greater Boston
(BAGB) announces its
next Builders Licensing
Course will begin Monday,
July 22 in Quincy.
Classes meet one night
per week for seven weeks.
BAGB has long been
recommended by many
building inspectors and
other professionals as a
source for an excellent
review of the Massa-
chusetts State Building
Code Book and prep-
aration for the
Massachusetts Construc-
tion. Supervisors Licensing
Exam. It uses expert
instructors with extensive
professional experience in
the building trades and up-
to-date knowledge of the
Building Code Book.
Interested builders and
remodelers can call 773-
6004 for details on
registration. The BAGB
Builders Licensing Course
is now approved for five
credits toward the
continuing education
requirements for building
officials.
7 D/DN7 KNOW YOU VIV WAT!' I Dr. Adam Casey Joins Mass Bay Counseling
isQiiincy's
Hometown Weekly Newspaper. Ev-
eryone knows that.
But some people are still surprised
when they hear we also have a com-
mercial printing division.
We specialize not only in printing
newspapers, but in program books,
brochures, newsletters, political fly-
ers, letterheads, envelopes, tickets,
etc.
Quality Printing At
A Reasonable Price.
Let us give you a quote!
Adam R. Casey, Ph.D.
a licensed psychologist,
has joined the Mass Bay
Counseling network of
group psychological
practices.
Volunteer.
Dr. Casey, a resident of has particular expertise in
Milton, will work primarily the area of psychological
I American Heart
Association
out of the Quincy site. A
native of California, he
earned his doctorate in
clinical psychology at the
California Institute of
Integral Studies.
Dr. Casey has expertise
in providing psych-
otherapeutic services to
adolescent, adult and
geriatric populations and
and neuropsychological
assessment. He also has
training in hypnosis. In a
previous position, he was
staff psychologist for the
Abbey Center in Plymouth
where he managed the
mental health program of
eight nursing homes. Dr.
Casey has held a number
of clinical positions.
oa Fr. Bill 's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist oa
^ with direct care services to homeless guests ^
*W in local shelter Variety of hours available: IaT
^ mothers hours, early evening flours, ^
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
oa personnel for ftll'in shifts and upcoming qa
J special events. No experience necessary. ^
V Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770' V
^ 33 14 for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, Dept V, 38 Broad St., ^
\ Quincy, MA 02169 ^
it^.tJt. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ t ^
Tliiir«d«y,Jiilyll,19% Tl>» Qiiinoy Smn Pay 23
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
gumcT POLICE hot spots
Securing Windows
From Burglars
This week we will discuss how to secure different types
of home windows against burglary.
Double hung windows are easily jimmied or pried open.
These windows can be secured by taking these simple, inex-
pensive precautions.
A. For Wooden Double Hung Windows Only. Drill a hole
at a downward angle through the first sash and into, but not
through, the second sash. Then pint the window by driving a
nail into the hole. Pinning braces the window against pry-
ing. More holes can be drilled to pin the window in an open
position for ventilation. Directions to this method can be
obtained from the Quincy Police Crime Prevention Unit, 745-
5719.
B. Keyed locks offering effective protection are available
for windows. These inexpensive, easy to install, locks should
replace thumb turn locks that offer little security.
If you do decide to use window locks, master key all win-
dow locks and show children how to use them. Do not use
keyed locks on windows in sleeping areas.
C. A stick or wooden dowel can be wedged between the
top and bottom portions of the window. The dowel may be
fastened to the inside of the window with hook and loop
material. This allows it to be shortened for window ventila-
tion.
Awning type windows are hard to secure. But it is pos-
sible to provide security be tightly closing them and remov-
ing the operator handle. Keep the handle handy in case of
emergency.
Casement windows provide good security. Make sure the
cranking mechanism works properiy and that this is no ex-
cess play between window and frame. To add more security
remove the operators handle and store in a convenient place
in case of emergency. Now if someone breaks the glass it
will be difficult to reach inside and crank open the window.
Sliding glass windows are secured the same way as slid-
ing glass doors. Inexpensive auxiliary locks are available
from locksmiths and hardware stores.
Jalousie windows are a high security risk and should be
replaced with another type of window offering more secu-
rity. If replacement is impossible, install metal grating on
the outside of the window. The grating should have a quick
release feature for escape in case of emergencies.
Security glazing. Burglary-resistant glass and other trans-
parent materials, which are shatter-resistant and virtually
unbreakable, can be installed to replace win'tfow'and door
glass. These materials can give extra security against forced
entry.
Contact a local glass company for advice on the best ma-
terial for your home.
Next Week: Padlocks and Hasps
(From the Massachusetts Neighborhood Crime Watch
Commission.)
Resident To Give
Poetry Reading July 17
Monday. Julv 1
Break, 9:03 a.ni., 74 Summit Ave., Furnace Brook golf
club. A golf card was taken from a shed overnight.
Break, 12:44 p.m., 10 Roberts St Acomputcr was taken.
Under investigation.
Break, 3:35 p.m., 156 Independence Ave. Apartment
broken into. Under investigation.
Tkiesdav. Julv 2
Break, 1:08 a.m., 14 Chubbuck St. Officer John
Horrigan responded and arrested one individual for break-
ing and entering in the night, assault and battery domestic.
Break, 10:29 a.m., 389 Quincy Shore Dr. Under inves-
tigation.
Larceny, 12:26 p.m., 45 Myopia Rd. Resident reports
while he was in the rear yard, someone entered his home
and took money from his wallet.
Break, 6:43 p.m., 23 Webster St Under investigation.
Wednesday, .lulv 3
Larceny, 8:27 p.m., 18 Hodgkinson St Resident reports
the theft of a $5,000 bracelet from the home. Under investi-
gation.
Thursday. Julv 4
Drug arrest, 11 :50 a.m., Washington and Coddington
Sts. Drug Control Unit arrested four males, three from
Quincy, one from Boston, on various drug violations.
Breaking and entering motor vehicle, 7:28 p.m., 201
Common St Resident reports vehicle broken into, cell phone
taken.
Friday. Julv 5
Attempted larceny of motor vehicle, 11:30 a.m., 138
Willard St Owner reports someone damaged the drivers
door lock and the steering column in an effort to steal car.
Saturday. Julv 6
Alarm of fire, 4:23 a.m., 15 Kidder St Officer Watkins,
O'Neill, Gibbons and B. Tobin responded to alarm of fire.
While Officers Watkins, O'Neill and Gibbons alerted resi-
dents and a.ssisted a male party out a window. Officer B.
Tobin went to the side of the home where he observed a
female leaning out a second floor window. Officer B. Tobin
asked the woman where her baby was, she left and returned
to the window where she dropped the baby to Officer Tobin
below.
Sunday! Julv 7
Attempted motor vehicle break, 2:25 p.m., 934 South-
ern Artery, Pollard Place. Resident reports someone at-
tempted to break into her vehicle overnight.
Total Calls for Service: 1 1 98
Total Stolen Cars: 8
Total Arrests: 77
If you have information on the above crimes, or any crime,
please contact the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 745-
5764. You will not be required to identify yourself. If you
have information about drug abuse, contact the Quincy Po-
lice Drug Control Unit at 328-4527.
STOLEN CARS - JULY 1-7
Dat£ Stolen From Year and Make
July 1 1 33 Commd. Shea Blvd. 1 985 Olds Cierra
July 3 74 Elm St.
July 4 4 Gertrude Ave.
July 5 71 N. Central Ave.
July 6 872 Furnace Brook Pkwy. 1988 Toyota Tercel 1
July 7 999 Southern Artery 1 987 Pontiac 6000
220 Quincy Ave. '88 Plymouth Voyager
1 6 Harvard St. 1 990 Dodge Shadow
1986 Olds Cutlass
1987 Buick Century
1989 Lincoln
Schools Addressing Teen Dating Violence Issue
The Quincy Public
Schools, with the as-
sistance of a grant from
the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Education, is ad-
dressing the issue of teen
dating violence.
New programs taught by
the Quincy Public Schools
staff and the Quincy
Police have been incor-
porated into physical edu-
cation classes for ninth
and 10th graders, and an
in-school support group,
"Dating Safely," has been
extended to serve girls in
Grades 9-12.
In addition, "The Yel-
low Dress," a one-woman
play depicting the tragic
consequences of an abu-
sive dating relationship,
recently was presented at
Quincy High School to an
invited audience of stu-
dents and parents. The
play was produced in me-
mory of E>eanna Brisbois-
a Topsfield teen who was
a victim of dating vio-
lence-and has been pre-
sented at high schools
throughout the South
Shore.
For more information,
contact the Guidance De-
partment at Quincy High
School or North Quincy
High School.
Kevin Kynock In NEH
Teachers' Seminars Program
Kevin Kynock of Quin-
cy, a teacher at Boston
College High School, has
been awarded a stipend by
the National Endowment
for the Humanities to par-
ticipate in the 1996 pro-
gram of Summer Seminars
for School Teachers.
Kynock will participate
in a seminar entitled
"Shakespeare: Text and
Theatre." The six-week
seminar will be held at
Stratford-upon-Avon, Eng-
land and directed by Miri-
am Gilbert of the Univer-
sity of Iowa.
The National Endow-
ments for the Humanities
is a federal grant-making
agency. Teachers and
other educators in Grades
K-12 in the United States
and its possessions are
eligible for the 50 NEH
seminars held on cam-
puses across the country
and abroad.
I Make House Calls.
And I represent The Prudential.
> Rock Solid® since 1875.
* Coll me to begin building your f inandol future
on a strong foundation.
Karen P. Michalak
(617) 472-2456 x437
108 Myrtle Street, Quincy, MA 02171
ThePrudential (^
X92-0204
1995 The Prudential Insurance Company of America • Prudential Plaza • Newart NJ 07102
Tom Laughlin of Quin-
cy will give a poetry read-
ing Wednesday, July 17
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at
Barnes & Noble, 150
Granite St., Braintree.
Laughlin teaches Eng-
lish at Massasoit Commu-
nity College and edits the
school's literary journal.
Vortext. His poetry has
been published in the
Green Mountains Review.
Following the reading,
an open mike session will
be held and those in the
audience will be allowed
to share their own poetry
for up to 10 minutes.
Free Blood Pressure
Screening Today
Suburban Home Health
Care Inc. will hold a free
Blood Pressure Screening
today (Thursday) from 1 1
a.m. to 1 p.m. at its office
at 680 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
For more information.
call Debbie Markarian at
773-3939.
NEWSCARRIEIIS
WANTED^ ^^
H«(«'s a chanc« to •am
•xlfo money by buJdlnBia
Quincy Sun hom» d«*v*iy
T«tephoo»: 471-3100
99 Granite Street
QUINCY
Independent living within a
concerned and caring community
with convenience at your doorstep.
Located in the hart of downtown Quincy, convenient to food store
pharmacy, banks, rcstourants, T - Quincy Center Station.
Desipied for those who are interested in simplifying their
responsibilities and maximizing their enjoyment of life.
• Modem, Fully Applianced
• Plush Wall-to-Wall Caqieting
• Emergency Pull Cords
• Wiring for Cable
• Laundry Facilities
• FreeParkii^
• Smoke Alarms and Sprinkler Systems
• Mondily Newsletters whidi indude information on
upcoming trips, Parties, and other Senior Activities
Call Alice
Tuesday-Thursday 9 AM-5 PM
617-847-1818
You
Auto
Know
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
CLUTCH PLAY
If a dutch does not engage firmly wheel, against which the fricbon surface
upon release, it is possible that the disc of the clutch disc comes in direct contact,
has worn ouL This component contains must also t)e checked during a dutch job.
friction material that worics much in the
way that a brake Sning does. When the At LEO & WALTS SUNOCO ow
dBCstricdonmaterialwearsouLthedulch customers are important to us and we
slips. Before a dutch replacement is de- want them to be safe and informed about
dded upon, however, it shoidd be deter- today's high-tedi automobiles. We use
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843-1550
i
24
,J«lyll,19W
Obituariks
Robert D. Newman, 84
Editor, Author, ComfMUiy Owner
A funeral service for
Robert David Newman,
84, of Quincy, was held
July S in Temple Beth El.
1001 Hancock St
Mr. Newman died June
28 at Quincy Hospital.
He was a former editor
of the Quincy Evening
News.
During the 1950s, he
worked as a printer for
various companies.
In 1%1, he founded
Lion Labels, a Quincy
printing company, which
he operated until 1%S
when he retired.
Mr. Newman was the
author of Let Them
Remember, a quasi-fic-
tional book about Israel
and its relationship with
Palestine, which was
published in 1980. In it,
the author said he did not
believe the Israelis could
ever tolerate a Palestinian
state on their borders
because it would be
dominated by the Palen-
tine Liberation Organ-
ization, which he alleged
was Maixist-ohenied.
That some year, Mr.
Newman was scheduled to
go to Israel to make a
documentary film on
Israeli politics.
During World War II,
he worked as a foreman at
Boston Gear Works.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, be was a life
member of Temple Beth
El in Quincy and a
member of the temple's
Brodierhood.
He adso belonged to the
Lions Chib in Quincy and
B'nai B'rith.
Mr. Newman graduated
from Quincy High School
in 1928.
He and his wife, Ethel
(Feldman) Newman, who
survives him, had been
married 57 years. He is
also survived by a son and
a daughter, Frank N.
Newman and E)eborah D.
Newman, both of New
York; and a grandson.
Burial was in Sharon
Memorial Park.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Schlossberg
and Solomon Memorial
ChapeU Cantm.
DcnatioDS may be made
to Jewish National Fund,
262 Washington St., Suite
700. Boston, MA 02108.
Theresa E. Gacicia, 85
Quincy License Board Secretary
John E. Andre, 88
Construction Co. President
Afrodite Matthews, 78
Stitcher For 25 Years
A funeral service for
Afrodite (Rafail) Mat-
thews, 78, of Quincy, was
held Monday in the Al-
banian OrtiKxlox Otfhedral
of Sl George, South Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Matthews died
July 3 in Quincy Hoq>ital
after a brief illness.
She worked as a stitdi-
er for 25 years in the
Boston garment district
before her retirement 16
years ago.
Mrs. Matthews was a
member of die Daughters
oiSv George BashkimL
Bom in Koice, Albania,
she was educated in Al-
banian schools. She lived
in Newton before moving
to Wollaston a year ago.
Wife of the late Nic-
holas Matdiews. she is sur-
vived by two sons. Chester
Matthews of Watertown
and Tbomas Matthews of
Braintree; three daughters,
Dorothy Adams of Wol-
laston, Diane Minnelli of
Florida and Nancy Chamo
oi Hcrfden; a brodier, Sam
Raffail of Hyannis; 13
grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Forest
Hills Cemetery, Jamaica
Plain.
Funerad arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
Sl
Donations may be made
to St. George Cathedral.
523 East Broadway, South
Boston. MA 02132.
Wc arc aAoi dnwMBlcd I
IkarpcnMctol
riM>lkeyskMridlTC
We
sconufe.'WAKe
lohM«r
V we trkd t* adkc aUKTS
Deware Famfly Funoral Hemes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wcdlaslon Chapel Hannel Chapel
S76 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02170 W. Quincy, MA 02169
A (617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Theresa E. Gacicia. 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John's
Church.
Miss Gacicia died July
4 at home after a long
illness.
She worked as a secre-
tary to the Quincy License
Board for 16 years before
her retirement at age 79.
Miss Gacicia was named
one of the city's out-
standing employees at one
time and often worked 50
hours a week without extra
pay.
In 16 years, she took
only two sick days— to
have eye surgery.
Previously, she worked
as a secretary for the
Navy's Office of the Judge
Advocate General at the
Pentagon in Washington,
D.C. She held that position
for 25 years and won
several commendations for
her service.
Born and raised in
Quincy, she graduated
from Quincy High School
and Burdett Business
School in Boston.
Miss Gacicia is sur-
vived by three brothers,
Anthony Gacicia, Samuel
Gacicia and Peter Ga-
cicia, all of Quincy; and
three sisters, Anna Gelardi
of Providence and Mary E.
D'Allesandro and Eva B.
Losiewicz, both of Quincy.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's Associ-
ation and Related Disord-
ers, 1 Kendall Square,
Cambridge, MA 02139.
Constance A. Ducey, 84
Former Kindergarten Teacher
A funeral Mass for
Constance A. Ducey
(Reardon), 84, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
St Aim's Church.
Mrs. Ducey died July 6
in Colonial Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center,
Weymouth.
A former kindergarten
teacher for many years in
the Quincy schools, she
retired in 1976. While
raising her three sons, she
worked as a substitute
teacher in Boston. She
graduated from Boston
State College in 1%9.
She was a member of
the Quincy Retired
Teachers Association and
St Aim's Church Women's
Club. With her husband,
James F. Ducey, who died
in 1991, she served as a
volunteer driver for Quincy
Meals on Wheels.
Bom in Everett, she
was raised in Charlestown
and summered in Scituate.
She was a 1930 graduate
of Girls Latin School,
Boston. She moved to
Quincy in 1950.
She is survived by three
sons, Peter J. Ducey of
Norwell, David J. Ducey of
Westboro and James C.
Ducey of Randolph; and
two grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
E)onations may be made
to Boston Catholic Tele-
vision, 55 Chapel St., P.O.
Box 9109, Newtonville,
MA 02158-9109.
Garrett M. Leonard, 52
State Court Officer; Served In Navy
A funeral Mass for
Garrett M. Leonard, 52, of
Quincy, was celebrated
July 3 at Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Leonard died July 1
at home.
He served in the Navy
from 1960 to 1966. He then
woriced for the state as a
court officer in Dedham.
Bom in Boston, he
lived in Quincy since
1950.
He was a member of
Local 251, Trial Court of
Massachusetts.
He is survived by his
parents, Morris and
Gertrude (Garrett) Leonard
of Wollaston; a brother,
Charles Leonard of Easton;
and two sisters, Marcella
Rodriguez of Medfield and
Michele Lefebvre of
Weymouth.
Burial was in Mount
Benedict Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St
Donations may be made
to In Season and Out of
Season, c/o Fr. Thomas
DiLorenzo, P.O. Box 602,
East Boston, MA 02128.
A funeral service for
John Einar Andre, 88, of
Quincy, was held June 27
at Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
Mr. Andre died June 25
at the Newton-Wellesley
Alzheimer's Center,
Wellesley.
Mr. Andre was active in
local construction for
many years. In 1940 he
became president and
treasurer of the Carl Andre
and Son construction firm.
He changed the name of
the company to the John
Andre Building Company
in 1955. Mr. Andre closed
his building company in
1972 to devote more time
to Andre Really Trust,
which he formed in 1953.
He was responsible for
the construction of several
significant buildings in
Quincy and around the
South Shore. His company
built the home of former
Mayor Thomas Burgin
near the Furnace Brook
Golf Club and the
Weymouth Light Company
building. Mr. Andre's
company also built many
gas stations in Quincy and
throughout New England.
He also oversaw the
construction of post offices
in several New England
towns.
During World War II,
he served as assistant
superintendent of con-
structural affairs at the
Fore River Shipyard in
Quincy, the Hingham
Shipyard and East Boston
Shipyard. He worked as a
liaison between Bethle-
hem Steel and the Navy,
monitoring cost and esti-
mate figures.
A native of Gotcborg,
Sweden, Mr. Andre and his
family immigrated to
Quincy in 1911. He
graduated from Quincy
High School in 1926. He
then began working for his
father as a bricklayer and
attended Franklin Tech-
nical School (now
Franklin Institute) where
he earned an associate
degree in construction
estimating.
Mr. Andre served in
many capacities as a
member of Covenant
Congregational Church.
He is survived by a
brother, Carl P. Andre of
Maryland; a son, John M,
Andre of (Juincy; and two
grandchildren, Jon C.
Andre and Heather
Orenstein. He was also the
brother of the late Olga G.
Eck, George H, Andre,
Ellen Hurst and Anna C.
Jacobson.
Burial was at High
Street Cemetery, Hing-
ham.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's and Re-
lated Disorders, 1 Kendall
Square, Cambridge, MA
02139.
Fred Comi, 90
Former Plumber
A graveside service for
Fred "Duke" Comi, 90, of
Braintree, formerly of
C^incy, was held July 5 in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Comi died July 2 at
Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness. -
Mr. Comi became a
master plumber at age 18
and worked as a plumbing
estimator for several
plumbing and heating
companies.
He coached the C^incy
Manets semi-professional
football team and was a
member of the Quincy
Wanderers team.
Born in Bane, Vt., he
was raised and educated in
Quincy and was a graduate
of C^incy Trade School.
He is survived by his
wife, Prina (Cedrone)
Comi; a sister, Rose Mac-
Allister of Holbrook; and
several nephews and
nieces.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St
Nancy E. Fraser, 52
Department Store Salesperson
A private funeral
service was recently held
for Nancy E. Fraser, 52, of
(Juincy.
Mrs. Fraser died Sunday
after a brief illness.
She was a salesperson
in the shoe department for
Lord and Taylor depart-
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
Fimeral Director
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Quincy
ment stores for 15 years.
Bom in Quincy and
North Quincy High School,
she lived for a brief period
in Marshfield and for most
of her life in Quincy.
She is survived by her
mother, Mary (Leppanen)
Gifford; two sons, Anthony
Palmer and Christopher
Palmer, both of Quincy;
and a sister, Ava Gifford of
Florida.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St
Research works.
Amorican Heart
Association
Thursday.July 11, 1996 Tlie Quincy Siui Page 25
Officer Who Saved Baby
Calls Mother 'Real Hero'
{Cont'd from page I)
4:30 a.m. and caused an
estimated $100,000 dam-
age before it was extin-
guished. Fire Chief Thom-
as Gorman said Tuesday
the blaze may have been
started by a candle left
burning or by smoking
materials in the rear room
of the Leones' residence.
Leone, her husband
David, and Nicholas all
have been hospitalized for
smoke inhalation and
released. Members of the
DeSouza family who also
live in the duplex, who
and first discovered the
tire, escaped unharmed,
according to Gorman.
Tobin said he and fel-
low Officers Pat Watkins
and William O'Neill were
the first to arrive at the
scene Saturday. They saw
David Leone--who had
been separated from his
wife and baby in the
confusion--appear in a
second floor window.
When Leone shouted that
his wife and baby also
were trapped upstairs,
Tobin went to find them
while the other officers
rescued Leone.
"I ran around to the side
of the house, and I saw the
mother up in a window
holding the baby," said
Tobin. "I gave my flash-
light to a neighbor, and I
started telling the mother,
drop the baby, let go of
the baby.'
"She didn't say a word,
but she did it. She was so
brave. I never took my eye
off the baby. He just fell
into my arms. And the
funny thing was, he was
crying all the way down,
but as soon as I caught
him, he stopped crying."
Tobin, who has played
outfield for various base-
ball and Softball teams
since age 5, added, "It
was the most important
catch I ever made."
Tobin said he immedi-
ately handed the baby to
Officer Richard Gibbons,
who also had arrived on
the scene. Gibbons then
QUINCY POLICE OFHCER Brian Tobin stands beside
the West Quincy duplex that received about $100,000
damage during a three-alarm Tire Saturday. Tobin
helped rescue a 7-month-old baby boy during the blaze
when the child's mother tossed the infant from the
second floor window seen at the top of this photo into his
waiting arms.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
removed the baby from the
burning property, he said.
Meanwhile, Firefighter
Peter DiBona was able to
carry Christine Leone
down a ladder to safety,
Tobin said.
Mrs. Leone expressed
gratitude not only to To-
bin, but also to the other
officers and firefighters at
the scene as well as the
members of the DeSouza
family who first alerted the
Leones to the fire's ex-
istence.
While Tobin has re-
ceived much of the credit
for the saving the baby
during the blaze, he said
the others at the scene
deserve equal recognition.
"Pat Watkins, Billy
O'Neill, Richie Gibbons,
the firefighters, the ambu-
lance crews, they all did a
great job," he said. "Any
officer would have done
the same thing. I was just
lucky to be there."
During a recent visit to
The Quincy Sun, however,
Tobin's daughters Brittney,
10, Meagan, 6 and Col-
leen, 4 and niece Kaitlyn
Pudder, 8, disagreed.
"I'm proud of my
father," said Brittney. "It
was nice of him to do what
he did."
Tobin, Watkins, O'Neill
and Gibbons all received
commendations for bravery
Monday from Police Chief
Francis Mullen.
A fund has been
established to help the
Leone family. Donations
may be sent to The Leone
Family Fire Fund, c/o
Citizens Bank, 77 Granite
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Bequeaths Nearly $1 M
To Union Congregational
(Cont'd from page 3)
he said.
When asked if he knew
how wealthy she was, he
noted, "No. I suspected
she probably had a good
amount of money, but not
that much."
Rev. Swanson said
when Bryant died, he
thought she might leave
the church an endowment
of about $50,000. When a
member of the church's
board of trustees told the
pastor he suspected the
amount might be close to
$1 million. Rev, Swanson
laughed.
"I said, 'Yeah, right,'"
he recalled with a laugh.
"So I bet him a lunch
there was no way the
Four Police Officers Who
Saved West Quincy Family
Commended For Bravery
Four Quincy police of-
ficers credited with saving
the lives of a West Quincy
family have been com-
mended for their bravery
and heroism by Chief
Francis Mullen.
Officers Brian Tobin,
Lane Watkins, William
O'Neill and Richard Gib-
bons responded to a house
fire at 15 Kidder St. July 6.
Upon their arrival, they
observed flames and heavy
black smoke.
According to Mullen, a
male party was leaning out
of a second floor window
so Officer Watkins kicked
open the front door in an
effort to enter but he was
driven back by heavy black
smoke. Officers O'Neill
and Watkins convinced the
man to come out the win-
dow.
With Officer O'Neill
standing on the railing of the
stairs. Officers Watkins and
O'Neill were able to grab the
male party who was hanging
out the window and lower
him to safety.
Officer Brian Tobin. who
learned from the male party
that his wife and baby were
still in the house, ran to tlie
side of the residence where
he observed a female leaning
out a second floor window.
After Officer Tobin asked the
female where the baby was,
she disappeared and returned
to the window with the baby.
Officer Tobin instructed
the woman to place the baby
out the window and drop it to
him. She did as Officer Tobin
suggested and Officer Tobin
caught the baby and handed
it to Officer Gibbons who
immediately sought medi-
cal assistance. Officers
Tobin and Watkins then
assisted the Fire Depart-
ment in placing a ladder to
the window of the trapped
female, at which time the
Fire Department was able
to take her out safely.
"As a result of their
brave, outstanding perfor-
mances which resulted in
saving the lives of this fam-
ily, Officers Brian Tobin,
Lane Watkins, William
O'Neill and Richard Gib-
bons are all hereby com-
mended," Mullen said. "In
behalf of the entire depart-
ment and the citizens of
Quincy, I want to recog-
nize you for your heroic
efforts above and beyond
the line of duty."
Coordinator Named
For Downtown
(Cont'd from page 1)
recruiting suitable compa-
nies for Quincy Center and
developing and imple-
menting a marketing a
promotional campaign for
the downtown area.
QCBPA President Dan-
iel Flynn said he is happy
with the selection of
Arons.
"The members of the
QCBPA are looking for-
ward to working with
Bruce and supporting his
effort in getting business
owners and property own-
ers to participate in the
Quincy Center revitaliza-
tion programs that are
being planned by Quincy
2000 and the QCBPA,"
said Flynn.
Mayor James Sheets
voiced similar sentiments.
"There's no question
that a city's health is often
measured by the vitality of
its central business dis-
trict," he said. "The hiring
of a Quincy Center de-
velopment coordinator will
allow Quincy 2000 to
assign a specific staff
member to the task of
revitalizing Quincy Center
while the organization
maintains a citywide
focus.
"Quincy 2000 and the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion have embarked on a
cooperative effort which
will benefit the City of
Quincy," Sheets added.
Liquor License Stalls
Italian Restaurant Plans
amount would be that high.
Then I found out in May
about the endowment, and
I had to buy him lunch."
Mrs. Bryant did not
offer many specifics about
how to spend the money,
according to Rev. Swan-
son.
"Her only specifications
were that it be used for the
benefit of the church, and
that the principle not be
touched," he said. "So we
will work out of the
interest."
The money will be tied
up for legal reasons and
unavailable to the church
for about a year, he added.
Rev. Swanson, pastor of
Union Congregational fof
the past three years, said
the church's funds had
already begun to stabilize
in the last year. The
church, which has a week-
ly attendance of about 60
people-up 10 percent from
1995-oversees an annual
budget of about $84,000.
Rev. Swanson said after
thinking about the en-
dowment for the last two
months, he decided to go
public with the story of
Mrs. Bryant's gift.
"I just thought . people
should know," he said.
"She still has a lot of
friends in the church,
including members of the
Sara M. Ayers Society, a
social group she founded.
She was such a dear lady."
(Cont'd from page 3)
same location.
High Rise renewed their
license Dec. 1995 which is
valid for a year. They have
been closed since Jan.
1996.
James Timmins, an
assistant city solicitor
suggested a hearing to
6 Beaches
May Reopen
(Cont'd from page 3)
contaminated by sewage.
Swimming in polluted
waters can cause skin
rashes, gastrointestinal ill-
ness or eye irritations, she
added.
Health officials consi-
der water unsafe when
tests find 200 or more
colonies of fecal coliform
per 100 millimeters of
water.
According to Timilty,
ME>C officials suspect that
runoff from a nearby
sewage outfall pipe caused
high bacteria counts in the
Sachem Street section of
Wollaston Beach in tests
taken July 2.
evaluate whether High
Rise has a new premise
and to narrow down the
time frame.
Board members dis-
cussed the possibility of
revoking High Rise license
and then issuing a new
license to the Agnitti's, but
Shea said he has
"knowledge that owners of
High Rise are working on
acquiring a new location."
Lawrence Agnitti, cal-
ling himself the "king of
compromise" told the
board that contractors who
were waiting to renovate
the establishment are
already contemplating
"going to another job"
because of the delay. He
said a demolition permit
had already been issued.
The hearing is
scheduled for July 23.
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call fat game detallM and Wne*.
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1546REA«HAKCOgST,QuKCT,MA
Page 26 Tlte Qulncy Sim Thursday, July 11, 1996
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1539E1
Estate of GEORGE W.
KELLY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that RICHARD
N. HART 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 August 7,
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 twenty-fourth
day of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/11/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1540E1
Estate of JEAN J.
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 ROBERT
SULLIVAN of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK and
DONALD SULLIVAN 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 1 0:00
in the forenoon on August 7,
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 twenty-fourth
day of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/11/96
Brendan Ridge On
UHartford's Dean's List
Brendan Ridge of
Quincy recently was
named to the Dean's List
at the University of
Hartford in Connecticut.
He attends the College
of Arts and Sciences at the
University.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids/proposals for
furnishing and delivering to the City: Cold Water Meters (5/
8" • 2") with Encoder Register for Remote Reader until
10:00 am on Monday. July 29, 1996 in the offices of the
Commissioner of Public Works at which time and place all
bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.
Detailed specifications may be obtained from the City of
Quincy Department of Public Works, Engineering Division,
55 Sea Street, Quincy upon a non-refundable deposit of
$25.00. A separate $10.00 non-refundable mail fee is
required.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope must be clearly marked "Bid Enclosed" with
the time/date of the bid call.
All bids must t>e accompanied by a bid security in the
amount of 5% of the total bid amount (either bid t>ond of
certified check payable to the City).
The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to
accept any part of a bid or the one deemed in the best interest
of the City.
James A. Sheets David A. Colton
Mayor Commissioner of Public Works
7/11/96
INVITATION^TO BID
The Department of Planning and Community Development
in conjunction with the Department of Public Works for the
City of Quincy, Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for
Curtis Avenue Watermain Reconstruction Contract -
Summer 1996 on July 24, 1 996 at 1 0:00 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.
CONTRACT MILESTONES
Contract Documents Available: July 11,1 996
Pre-Bid Conference @ 55 Sea St. - 1 :00 PM July 17. 1996
Bid Opening @ 55 Sea St. - 1 0:00 AM July 24, 1 996
Estimated Contract Cost: $90,000.00
Document Deposit (Non-Refundable) $75.00
Mail Fee (Separate Non-Refundable Fee) $15.00
Contract Completion Time: 60 Calendar Days
The work under this Contract includes, but is not
necessarily limited to: removal of existing and installation of
new 6" and 8" ductile iron watermain and all the associated
appurtenances, 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 othen/vise.
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 July 3, 1996.
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 bidding and award of this contract shall be in full
compliance with Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 30,
Section 39M, as last revised.
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%) ratio of minority employee
manhours to total manhours 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 comolete MBE/
WBE forms with his bid. Including SOMWBA Certification
letters for each MBEAWBE.
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. The Contractor shall pay the higher of the two
minimum wage rates, as mandated by the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries and
the U.S. Department of Labor Wage Schedule, issued in the
most recent "Wage Decision," applicable to the area.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any
informality in or to reject any or all bids when such an action
is deemed in the best interests of the City. Non-responsible
and/or unbalanced bids may be rejected.
James A. Sheets Richard H. Meade David A. Colton
Mayor Director, Planning Commissioner, DPW
7/11/96
Developer To Appeal
Council Decision On
Marina Bay Project
The owner of Thomdike
Development in Braintree
has vowed to appeal the
City Council's 8-1 vote
last week to reject his plan
to build condominiums at
Marina Bay.
Developer Lloyd Gei-
singer made his comments
following last week's
council meeting. At press
time, however, it was un-
known if Geisinger had
filed his appeal and he
was unavailable for com-
ment.
Under the law, Geising-
er has up to 20 days after
the council officially files
its decision to appeal to
the state's Land Court or
Superior Court. A judge
could overturn the coun-
cil's vote.
Opponents of the pro-
ject, however, are calling
last week's vote a major
victory. The council's
decision marked the first
time since it created the
Planned Unit Development
(PUD) process in the
1970s that it has rejected a
proposal.
About 100 people
packed the City Council
Chambers to attend the
special meeting.
Leading the council
opposition to the plan was
Ward 6 Councillor Bruce
Ayers, whose ward would
become the home of the
268 condominiums Gei-
singer has proposed for the
17-acre site.
The main thrust of
Ayers' argument was the
developer's decision not to
include a large public
walkway through the
middle of the property. The
so-called Promenade was
granted to the city as part
of a development approved
in the mid-1980s, but
never was built.
Ayers also voiced ob-
jection to the amount of
on-street parking and the
impact of increased traffic
on Marina Drive, the only
roadway into Marina Bay's
two condominium develop-
ments. He said the pro-
posal would place too
many buildings on the
property and would be
detrimental to the neigh-
borhood.
In all, Ayers listed 21
problems he had with the
project.
The only councillor to
vote in favor of the project
was Councillor Michael
Cheney. He said he
thought the problems
Ayers had with the project
could be worked out.
Cheney also warned that
the city could lose a court
battle over the matter.
Other councillors, how-
ever, disagreed. Ayers said
he worked with the city
solicitor's office in putting
his objections into legally
defensible positions.
Four Residents On Merrimack Dean's List
Four Quincy residents
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's o chonce to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
have been named to the
Dean's List at Merrimack
College in North Andover.
They are:
Robin C. Backman, 14
Greenview St., a junior
English major; Christopher
J. Cunio, 56 High St., a
senior biology major;
Michael Kane, 14 Flor-
ence St., a senior philos-
ophy major and Courtney
T. Sullivan, 38 Wedge-
wood St., a sophomore
political science major.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1579E1
Estate of WILLIAM J.
DUGAN
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 RUTH M.
MURPHY 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 1 0:00
in the forenoon on August 1 4,
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 second day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/11/96
Classifieds
YARD SALE
PERSONAL
After 45 years - Moving!
1 1 Surfside Lane,
Squantunn
Saturday, July 13, raindate
July 14. Furniture, tools,
paintings, etc. ?:*
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 91P1698A1
Estateof DOLENAA.
MAHONEY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JOHN MAHONEY of
NORWELL in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
executor 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 7, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-fourth
day of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/11/96
THANKSGIVING NOVENA
TO ST. JUDE:
0 Holy St. Jude, Apostle and
Martyr, great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsman of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all
who invoke your special patron-
age in time of need, to you I
have recourse from the depths
of my heart and humbly beg to
whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assis-
tance, help me in my present
and urgent petition. In return, I
promise to make your name
known and cause you to be
invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers, 3
Hail Marys and Glories. Publi-
cation must be promised. St.
Jude pray for us and all who
invoke your aid. Amen. This
Novena has never t)een known
to fail. I have had my request
granted. (This Novena to be
said on 9 consecutive days
A.P.K. 7/11
Thank You
St Jude
for favors granted
J.V. 7/1 1
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Self-motivated
individuals seeking
extra income.
Be your own boss.
479-9306 a/.
Own Your Own Part-time
Business: Major Network
Marketing Company looking
for part-time distributors. Less
than $1 00 to get started. Call
(617)562-2221 7/11
Save Gas and Money
ShopLcxxily
Thursday, July 11, 1996 The Qttincy S^^n Page 27
FOR RENT
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
hi^ti^
:i-rii'iim
Automotive
24 Hour Towing A Road Sen/ice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of t^ Social Center
Golden Uon 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
Soutfi Sfiore's t1 Collision Spedalist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
SERVICES
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 ,a««
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office$1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850.
TF
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925
Summer Rentals for my Loon
Mtn. Condo - going fast! 2
pools - all amenities, sleeps
6. Rates: $295 week, week-
end: 2 nite minimum. $95 per
nite. Call 479-1603
5«3
Treat yourself to a
Therapeutic Massage
for women only
Face, feet or wtwie body, relaxing or en-
ergizing. Reasonalble rates. Evening ap-
pointnients available. Trained massage
therapist. Call for appointnient today 61 7-
328-1353 -Mary jm
Irish Lady Available
to clean houses & apart-
ments. Excellent refer-
ences. Please call 61 7-847-
8976 after 7:30 PM /m
FOR SALE
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
cfiisels, clamps, tool cfiests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian tx>oks, 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
6/1 3«7
WANTED
2 family with attic in
Montclair or Hospital
Hill. Martin or Eileen
773-2419
Tommy Armour
845 Golf Clubs
Full set: 2-SW Irons, 1-
3-5 metal woods. Steel
shafts. Very Good
Condition. Bag, pull
cart, balls and other ac-
cessories included.
First $350 takes it all.
Bob 617-471-3100
1971 Tiiunderbird
In good condition.
$5,000 or best offer. All
original, low mileage.
508-378-3977 7,,
Aluminum
Extension Ladder
Heavy Duty. $150.00
617-328-3443 ..,
Drapes
Like new, used 3 months.
Shear white - 92 inches
wide, 82-84 inches long.
$35.00. Call 773-9131 //„
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Coip , one of the world's leadine
security firms, is presently accepting applkabons for
Security Offirere for the Quincy/Boston area. Various
shifts, full- and part-time. All applicants must have high
school diploma/GED, clean criminal recoid, telephone,
and transportatioa
Please call for an application, M-F Sam-lpm
(617) 846-6089
E^ual Opportunity Employtr M/F
Wackenhut
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers.
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
SERVICES
PRECISION
SERVICES
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Bralntree
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
wan- QUNOr ONLY
472-8250
West
PRQFE550NAL
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Service
' Lawn Maintenance
• Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
• Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 w,.
* PATS ^
PAIffTINGft CARPENTRY CO.
Exterior Housepainting
Carpentry, Roofing.
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT 7/18
Ace
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
• Eiectrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St.. Wollaston
479-5066
47M2S0 773-7711 843-1616
W.Quincy fiQuincy Bralntree
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
HOMEMAKER
I'm available for light
housecleaning, grocery
shopping and laundry.
References Available. Call
Phillis 617-471-6486 m,
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 .,.
EXPERT
ummHm
t HNMMC
ORANITC
LOCK CO.
472-2177
7SS SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCY TF
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire ft appliance
IISFranklinSt, So Quincy
472-1710
O'HARTE MASONRY
Brick, block & stone work.
Chimney repair a specialty.
Lie & fully insured. Please
call (617) 828-1348
7/18
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings
That's Right, 6 ceilings painted
for $199.00 Call Chuck for
details at 984-0534 7/1 1
DUSTAWAY
CLEANING SERVICE
Reliable & efficient
Apartments, condos, offices.
Great rates. Free estimates.
(617)490-DUST. 7/,,
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
Pet Adoption Senices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional sfielters in
your area call Mon ttimSatl 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 t^
MOVING
SHAUGHNESSY
ELECTRIC CO. INC.
MASTER
ELECTRICIANS
OVER 20 YEARS
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
' RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
10 CYRIL STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
471-5891
LiclH8600
7/11
GRASS CUTTING
AS LOW AS $19.00!
New lawns installed, shrubs,
mulch, trees. We'll underbid
any prof, fertilization contract!
Call Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) <».
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lic#E37924 24 hrs.
(617) 932-5277 ,w
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU«29707. 617-826^28 7/18
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman
giving quality work at rea-
sonable prices.
471-3564 TF
M&J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523 *15
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.
G $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
Q Boats
a For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
Q Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
G Instruction
□ Daycare
□ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
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 MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
I
Pliige28 TlfQaincytBhan ThMid«y,jBly 11, 1W6
Morrisette Post Finds
New Home On
Ricciuti Drive
ENJOYING THt VitW at Adams Shore during the Shelton Rd. Fourth of July Block
Party are Joanne Pistorino and Peter Akuratne, an exchange student from Slovakia
who is spending the summer with the Pistorino family.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Cyril P. Morrisette
Legion Post, well known
in the city at 54 Miller St..
West Quincy. for nearly 60
years, has found a new
home and will move to
294 Ricciuti Drive. The
number of the street is the
same as the post.
The Quincy License
Board granted the post an
all alcoholic veterans club
license at Tuesday's
meeting.
A car dealership,
Saturn, had purchased the
Morrisette building and
completely demolished it
constructing a new
building on the old site.
Atty. Carl Johnson,
representing the post
showed plans to the board
explaining that the
building, which will be
6,000 square feet will be
pre-fab and a modular unit.
Johnson said once it got
started, it would take a
\bu have a mortgage
with your bank.
A loan with your bank.
A CD with your bank.
And your bank wrants
to charge you for checks^
Announcing the Citizens Circle Account. The banking relationship that gives
you more for your money You get great benefits. And nobody makes it easier to
qualify. With the Circle Account, you can combine all your account balances -
checking, savings, CDs, IRAs, investments, loans. Even your mortgage. Want
more from a bank? Call 1-800-222-4322 or stop by Citizens and join the Circle.
CITIZENS CIRCLE
SAVINGS
5.00
%
Annual Percentage Yield
tor savinjjs balances ol
S25,00() or more.
Citizens Circle
Savings earns
higher interest the
more you save.
This rate in effect
through July 15.
INTRODUCING THE CIRCLE
CHECKING ACCOUNT: COMPARE,
Your (Checking Ac
Free checks.
'^
o
I rcc A I .\1 transactions at any bank's AT.Ms.
^
r^,
Special rates on CDs.
«f
o
Discounts on loans.
^
o
Higher interest on companion Citizens Circle Savings.
^
o
.\'o-fee debit card and credit card it you equality
«f
c
All vour account balances count toward low minimum balance.
«r
o
\bur money. Make the most of it.
Member FDIC, DIF. iSl EquiJ Iluuiiri); Lrndcr ATMs musi be a pan of the (.irrus of NY(JE networks (Jitizcnt (jrclc Aicount available for personal accounts only. Combined minimiim balance of $5,0(X) to avoid monthly fee
Cnizcra Circle Savings available only with Citizens Circle relationship checkinf; accounts and Icwer APVs apply for lower savings balances
shorter time than most
buildings because of its
design.
The post, which is the
third largest legion post in
Massachusetts had origin-
ally planned to relocate to
Quarry Street in West
Quincy, but plans were
scrapped because of
environmental problems.
The new building on
Ricciuti drive according to
Johnson, will be an "asset
to West Quincy and
Morrisette."
Bob Lotterhand,
treasurer of the Morrisette
Corporation told the board
the the post has always
supported charitable
projects while Jack
Beaton, a member of the
corporation said the post
has "always been
available for different
group meetings."
Lotterhand
function room
about
added "•
said the
will hold
150 persons, but
'we're out of the
function hall business."
William Mahar, who
will be the manager of the
post was unable to attend
Tuesday's meeting.
Ward 4 Councillor
Michael D'Amico spoke in
support of the new post
and praised their efforts to
relocate in West Quincy.
Russ Goodman
Receives Doctor
Of Ministry Degree
Ross S. Goodman of
North Quincy was one of
20 recent recipients of a
doctor of ministry degree
from Andover Newton
Theological School in
Newton Centre.
The post-master of
divinity course of study is
designed for qualified min-
isters to pursue advanced
professional study of the
practice of ministry.
Goodman, who lives
with his wife Janice and
children Anna, Zachary
and Zebulon, is the paster
of Good Shepherd Luth-
eran Church. He is also a
volunteer in the Pastoral
Care Department at
Children's Hospital in
Boston.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
^Always Buying^
New&Old
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
INSIDE
A Helping Hand
From Quincy 2000 - Page 3
First Lady Or Co-President?
Sunbeams - Page 4
iATHER FORECAST
ay: Fair Highs 85-95 m
Ch. Of Showers 80-90 ^
ly: Fair 80's ^
\()L. 28 No. 44
Thursdav,Julv 18, 19%
Having A Whale
Of A Time
WHALE DAY was held recently at the Montchdr Kementary SchooL The event,
held in coqjunction with various projects concerning the study of whales, included
a visit by members of the New England Aquarium in Boston. Students view a
replica of a North Atlantic Right Whale as Brian Vogd of the aquarium answers
questions.
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL STUDENTS examine whale vertebrae bone and rib bone
during recent Whale Day. At left is Jiriin Anderson of the New England Aquarium.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Mariano Secures $18,500
For Shipyard Workers
State Rep. Ronald Ma-
riano has secured $18,500
in assistance for 18 former
woricers of the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy Point.
The Massachusetts
House of Representatives
last week passed its De-
ficiency Budget, which in-
cluded Mariano's amend-
ment for that amount
Mariano said when the
shipyard closed in 1985,
the displaced workers were
entitled to receive state-
funded plant closing bene-
fits under the Re-employ-
ment Assistance Beneflts
(RAB) program. In 1986,
they filed a class action
lawsuit that resulted in
positive decisions for 18
woricers to receive bene-
fits.
"Unfortunately, the
funding for the RAB
benefits ran out some time
ago, making it impossible
for these employees to
receive the benefits they
are entitled to," he said.
"The program just ran out
of money."
Mariano acknowledged
that the workers, who will
receive a little more than
$1,000 apiece, have wait-
ed a long time for the
funding.
"It has been a long
battle to get these workers
the money they deserve,"
he said. "In paying these
benefits, the Legislature
recognizes the difficult
circumstances these work-
ers have been through as a
result of the shipyard's
closing.
Harry Beede Bequeaths
Endowment To QRTA
Principal Leaves
Over $1 Million
For Scholarships
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The Quincy Retired Teachers Association (QRTA) has received an endowment
totaling more than $1 million from a longtime Quincy Public Schools educator
who died earlier this year.
Harry Beede, a former
principal at three Quincy
schools and science teach-
er at what is now Quincy
High School, has be-
queathed a total of
$1,022,000 to the asso-
ciation, according to
QRTA Secretary Bill Phin-
ney. The money will be
used to benefit the asso-
ciation's scholarship fund.
Beede died April 7 at
age 84 at his home in
Palm Harbor, Fla. Phinney
said he learned of the
endowment last week.
"He was an educator
who was obviously very
concerned about the kids,"
said Phinney, a former
Quincy assistant school
superintendent who served
as assistant principal under
Beede at Broad Meadows
Junior High School.
Phinney added that
Beede and his wife Lou-
isa, a former Quincy po-
diatrist, had no children of
their own and therefore
made the students a top
priority in their lives.
"The two of them were
just devoted to the school
children," he said. "It's
kind of a nice story. They
didn't have any children of
their own, so they adopted
the kids in the Quincy
Public Schools.
"Harry was a great guy.
a very quiet, mild-man-
nered man who was very
devoted to the kids. All the
kids will benefit from this
(endowment)."
Currently, the QRTA
has $400,000 in its scho-
larship account, and it
awards aimual scholarships
to students from North
Quincy High School and
Quincy High School out of
the account's interest,
Phinney said. Last year, he
noted, the association
awarded 27 scholarships
totaling about $800 apiece.
All of the QRTA's
money has been donated
by retired Quincy teachers.
(Cont'd on page 4)
At 1212 Hancock St.
College Could Own
Building By August
Quincy College could
acquire the former Elks
building at 1212 Hancock
St. in Quincy Center by
next month and have it
operating as the school's
"front door" by Jan. 1,
according to Dr. Jeremiah
Ryan, college president.
The purchase price like-
ly will fall between $2
million and $2.25 million,
he added. The deal would
require the approval of the
college's Board of Govern-
ors and City Council fund-
ing.
Ryan said at press time
he is confident it is only a
matter of weeks before the
deal is completed.
"I'm very optimistic,"
he said. "We have a 'gen-
tlemen's agreement' with
the owner that it will hap-
pen. We think we have an
agreement, in concept, on
a price."
The Board of Governors
will meet within the next
two weeks to discuss the
issue, according to Ryan,
and he will recommend
that the building be pur-
chased. If the board
agrees, and reaches a fi-
gure the building's owner-
Alain Checroune, presi-
dent of Boston-based Uni-
ted Real Estate Investors-
can live with, the college
will ask Mayor James
Sheets to request a $3
million bond issue from
the City Council in Sep-
tember.
Ryan said he antici-
pates the board's full co-
operation in the matter.
Sheets already has ex-
pressed his support.
Ryan said because of
an agreement with the
owner, he could not dis-
cuss the specifics of the
deal. He did say, however,
that the final purchase
price likely will fall
between the $2 million the
college offered last month
and the $2.25 million he
says the owner is seeking.
"We're trying to reach
a compromise figure," he
said.
The balance of the $3
million bond issue would
fund needed renovations
around the college's ex-
isting downtown campus,
Ryan added.
Ryan would not discuss
the matter of 62 parking
spaces at the college and
whether they should be
included in die sale price
being negotiated, an issue
that has caused disagree-
ment.
He noted, however, that
the college plans to reim-
burse the city for any mo-
ney that is bonded.
{Com' don page 29)
Page 2 Tli«QiaiiicySm> Thuraday, July !», 1996
A Proud Day For The Miller Family
POLICE SGT. MICHAEL MILLER of Quincy, center, is sworn-in by City Clerk
Joseph Shea, far left, inside the Council Chambers of City Hall. Miller is a 10-year
veteran of the department. Also taking part in the ceremony are Chief Francis
Mullen, second from left. Mayor James Sheets, second from right, and Council
President Peter Kolson.
NEW QUINCY POLICE Sgt. Michael Miller, of Quincy, is presented his badge by his
father, retired Quincy Police Detective Robert Miller as his mother, Lana Miller, und
girlfriend, Keri MacDonald, look on. Det. Miller served 37 years on the Quincv
Police force.
(Quincy Sun PhotoslRohert Bosworihi
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Central Students Receive
American Legion Awards
The 1996 American
Legion School Awards
were presented at the
annual awards ceremonies
of Central Middle School
held recently at the
Quincy High Auditorium.
Winners, announced by
Quincy Post 95, were
Frances M. Ronayne,
mayor of the eighth grade
graduating class and David
A. Constantine.
Robert Leo Eng, past
state commander and past
commander of Quincy Post
95, chairman, represented
Commander James W.
Hartford. Assisting were
Past Commander Warren
J. Demers and David G.
Wood of Post 95.
School Principal Louis
DiMartinis and Assistant
Principal Kevin Marks
were assisted in the
selection by the Central
Middle School faculty.
The annual awards are
based on courage, honor,
leadership, patriotism,
scholarship and service
displayed at Central
Middle School.
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Thursday, July 18, 1996 The Qulncy Bvua. Page 3
Medical Device Designer
Receives $25,000 Loan
From Quincy 2000
Joseph Mannarino, ex-
ecutive director of Quincy
2000, announces the clos-
ing of a $25,000 loan to
The Schuerch Corporation
through the Quincy 2000
Loan Pool.
The corporation, found-
ed by entrepreneur Peter
Schuerch, designs and
manufactures low cost
equipment for the medical
community.
Currently, Schuerch
Corporation focuses on the
marketing and sale of the
Schure Side and the
Schure Foot and acces-
sories, two of the cor-
poration's devices which
are in use in hospitals, by
ambulance companies and
other health organizations.
The products are currently
being sold to national
wholesalers, distributors
and mail order houses,
although Schuerch noted
that they will soon be
marketed directly to the
end users.
"The current state of
the medical industry pro-
vides an environment in
which the company can
increase its capacity," he
said. "By providing inno-
vative and low cost alter-
natives to current equip-
ment and inventing new
ones, Schuerch Corpora-
tion has positioned itself to
be a major supplier of
medical equipment."
Prior to receipt of the
loan funds, Schuerch said,
he was struggling to meet
the production demands
because of a lack of avail-
able capital. After reading
about Quincy 2000's small
business development pro-
grams, he sought help in
developing his business
plan and financial state-
ments.
Schuerch received as-
sistance by participating in
the Quincy 2000 Technical
Assistance to new and
existing Quincy-based
firms in developing busi-
ness plans. Once his busi-
ness plan was completed,
it was reviewed and
approved by the Quincy
2000 Loan Pool.
The award of the loan
enables the Schuerch
Corporation to take his
business out of the home
and establish an office in
Quincy.
"The loan funds will be
used primarily for working
capital during the cor-
poration's development
and growth stages to ena-
ble Schuerch to focus on
meeting market demands
and developing new pro-
ducts," said Greg Glennon
of Citizens Bank, chair-
man of the Quincy 2000
QUINCY COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAMS INC.
HEAD START
COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS FOR CHILDREN
PRESCHOOL
Openings are available for 2.9 through 4 year old
Quincy children for the Community Partnerships
for Children/Head Start preschool program. Children
with special needs will be accepted.
This preschool program is geared to meet the
needs of low-income working families. Tuition is
based on a sliding fee scale. It is open from 7: 1 5 AM
to 6:00 PM 5 days/week. The program will run for
a full year. For more information or to receive an
application call 331-6328.
99 Granite Street
QUINCY
Independent living within a
concerned and caring community
with convenience at your doorstep.
Located in the heart of downtown Quincy, convenient to food store
pharmacy, banks, restaurants, T - Quincy Center Station.
Designed for those who are interested in simplifying their
responsibilities and maximizing their enjoyment of life.
• Modem, Fully 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 trips, Parties, and odier Senior Activities
Call Alice
Tuesday-Thursday 9 AM-5 PM
617-847-1818 .
Loan Pool.
Mannarino added, "This
loan represents a commit-
ment by the local banks,
which fund the Quincy
2000 Loan Pool, in that
they are willing to invest
in an incubating Quincy
industrial manufacturer.
We expect that this small
amount of seed money
from the Loan Pool will
assist the Schuerch Cor-
poration in growing its
business and employment
in the City of Quincy.
"The health care indus-
try is vital to the Massa-
chusetts and Quincy eco-
nomy. By producing low
cost, innovative products
for the medical com-
munity. Schuerch Corpora-
tion is meeting the needs
of this important industrial
sector."
"My company is com-
mitted to Quincy and I
expect it to be a positive
economic force in the
city," said Schuerch. "The
company currently uses
Quincy-based manufac-
turers to produce its pro-
ducts."
"SCHURE SLIDE TRANSFER DEVICE" is displayed recently at Quincy Hospital by
inventor Peter Schuerch (second from right), owner of The Schuerch Corporation.
The plastic device helps EMTs transfer patients to and from ambulances. Schuerch
Corp., which designs and manufactures low cost equipment for the medical
community, recently received a $25,000 loan through the Quincy 2000 Loan Pool.
Also in photo from left are EMT Michael Dowd, Kristen Manchester of the hospital's
Public Relations Department, EMT Timothy Routhier and Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph Mannarino.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
The $5 million Quincy
2000 Loan Pool, estab-
lished in November 1994,
is funded by 12 local and
regional banks. To date,
the Loan Pool has pro-
vided approximately
$830,000 in loans to small
businesses in Quincy.
"Although I feel the
Loan Pool has provided
much-needed capital to
the business community
and it has retained and
increased employment in
the city, I believe we have
yet to to realize the Loan
Pool's full potential," said
Mannarino. "Therefore,
Quincy 2000 is embarking
on a more aggressive out-
reach program to encou-
rage greater participation
of existing and new
businesses in the city."
Mannarino said in
particular, a more stream-
lined approach is being
planned for loans of less
than $40,000. In addition,
the process of screening
loan requests will be
handled more effectively,
and Quincy 2000 plans to
loan approximately
$750,000 this year.
Any new or expanding
business in Quincy seeking
funds to grow can call
Quincy 2000 at 847-1454
to ask about the Loan Pool
Program.
Our Term Certificate
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Eiidss.iry^'^'*
Page 4 Tl&e Qtiimcy Siin Thursday, July 18, 19%
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
$1 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. SI 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodicals 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 responsiWrty tof typographical ernxs in
advertisements but will reprint Itiat part ol an advertisement in wtiicti the typographical
error occurs.
Two Decorated
Veterans To Speak
At Korean War
Memorial Dedication
Two prominent guest
speakers have been lined
up for the dedication of a
new Korean War Veterans
Memorial to be dedicated
Saturday, July 27 at noon
in front of Veterans Me-
morial Stadium, Hancock
Street and Southern Arte-
ry, Quincy.
They are: retired
Marine Corps Lt. Col.
Frank Colleton, a 1945
graduate of North Quincy
High School and heavily
decorated veteran of three
wars, and Paul Comi, a
NQHS Class of 1949 grad-
uate who received three
Purple Hearts for his Army
service in Korea.
John "Butch" Ma-
honey, chairman of the
committee behind the me-
morial and social health
coordinator for the Quincy
Public Schools, said he is
pleased to have not only
one but two outstanding
keynote speakers for the
memorial dedication.
"I've known both of
them all my life, and I felt
it would be a good inspira-
tion for the kids," said
Mahoney. "I know that
anything those two guys
have to say will be a good
message."
Each will have interest-
ing tales to tell, he added.
Colleton will be able to
speak of his service at the
end of World War H as
well as two tours in Korea
and three in Vietnam that
won him numerous awards,
including a Silver Star
Medal, Bronze Star Me-
dal, Purple Heart Medal
and others.
Comi, meanwhile, a re-
tired actor who has been in
more than 600 motion pic-
tures and television shows,
has had unique experi-
ences of his own, Ma-
honey said.
"Paul was actually at
Pork Chop Hill in Korea
when it happened, and
then was in the movie
'Pork Chop Hiir that they
made about it later," he
noted.
City officials, including
Mayor James Sheets, also
are expected to attend the
event.
The Korean War Vete-
rans Memorial will stand
as a permanent tribute to
the 38 Quincy men who
died in what is sometimes
referred to as "the for-
gotten war."
Mahoney said more
than $40,000 was collect-
ed for the project through
various fund-raisers and
the sale of items such as
flagpoles, benches, me-
morial bricks, T-shirts, key
chains and lapel pins.
Mahoney added that the
money raised, combined
with a number of in-kind
services, will be enough to
make the memorial project
come to fruition. Among
those who are assisting
with the project, he noted,
are union bricklayers and
ironworkers, a local land-
scaping firm, and others.
Any additional monies
raised will be used to help
defray "hidden costs" and
to maintain the upkeep of
the memorial site, Maho-
ney said.
The planned 10-ton
black granite memorial
was designed by Jack
Monti of A. Monti Granite
Co. of Quincy. A model of
the finished project was
unveiled in front of the
stadium during a ground-
breaking ceremony on
June 25, 1994, the 46th
anniversary of the day the
Korean War started.
The foundation for the
memorial has been put in
by Derbes Bros, of Quincy,
Mahoney said.
The memorial will be
dedicated on the anni-
versary of the armistice
which ended the war,
which was signed July 27,
1953. Mahoney noted that
the official Korean War
era, however, did not end
until Jan. 31, 1955.
Originally, the Korean
War Veterans Memorial
Committee had hoped the
ceremony could, like the
1994 groundbreaking, take
place on June 25. For vari-
ous reasons, however, July
27 was eventually chosen
as the date for the event.
Donations may be sent
to the Korean War Me-
morial Fund, P.O. Box
0161, Quincy, MA 02169.
For more information
about bricks or other items
for sale, call 773-4333.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
First Lady Or Co-President?
I don't often wander outside of Quincy in this col-
umn.
And, maybe I shouldn't today because I have a feel-
ing I am going to get some flak for even thinking what
I am thinking.
But here goes:
I really think if the wife of a Presidential candidate
intends to be Co-President instead of First Lady, she
should be up front about it. Tell the voters before the
election. Not have them find out about it after.
Maybe somewhere along the campaign trail she
might let her hair down with a little frankness. Some-
thing like: "I really don't intend to be a Martha Wash-
ington or a Bess Truman or a Pat Nixon. I want to be
where the action is."
If that's what she wants and says so, the press could
then zero in to place her under the same close scrutiny
as it would her husband.
If she wants to be half of the
show, the voters are entitled to know
as much about her as they do about
the other half.
Four years ago, Bill Clinton was
campaigning with this line: "Buy
one, get one free." CLINTON
Well, that's a pretty good deal-at the supermarket.
And, you at least know what the free one is. It has the
same label on it.
Four years ago, I don't think
most people realized what they
were about to get free.
They thought they were getting
an intelligent, articulate First Lady
in Hillary Rodham Clinton.
HILLARY Maybe I'm wrong but what they
got, it appears, is an intelligent, articulate, aggressive,
powerful, controversial, unpopular Co-President.
She has become probably the most powerful female
occupant of the White House ever. And got there with-
out a single vote in her name in the election.
There have been other strong women in the White
ELEANOR
House. Among them, Abigail Adams, Edith Wilson,
Eleanor Roosevelt and Nancy Reagan. But none with
Hillary's apparent clout.
Hillary's favorite First Lady
seems to be Eleanor Rcxisevelt with
whom she sort of "consults" at
times. I believe she would like to
have you think of her as another
Eleanor Roosevelt.
They do have one thing in com-
mon: critics. But Eleanor was a First Lady, not a co-
president. She advised but Franklin Roosevelt made
the decisions. Hillary is no Eleanor Roosevelt and Bill
Clinton is no FDR.
Maybe we have come to the point where a husband
and wife should run as a Presidential candidates team.
Put her name on the ballot beside his. Let the people
decide if they want them as co-presidents.
What about tlie vice president? It would leave him
out. But vice presidents have been left out of things
pretty much down through the years. Once the cam-
paign and election are over, the vice president usually
isn't seen or heard from again until the next campaign
or a president dies.
Our own John Adams, the first vice president pretty
much sized up the importance of
the job when he observed it was the
most senseless or useless ever cre-
ated. Or words to that effect.
Maybe we will never see hus-
band-wife teams on the ballot.
But at least we should have the J.ADAMS
wives meet in a series of debates each election year.
That way we could pretty much tell whether we were
getting a traditional First Lady or a Co-President.
Hillary and Elizabeth Dole squaring off on TV
would certainly liven things up this year. They prob-
ably would keep us tuned in longer than say AI Gore
or a Dan Qualye would.
And maybe bring out a bigger vote.
Principal Leaves Over
$1 Million For Scholarships
(Cont'd from page 1)
Phinney noted that the
scholarship account was
started with a $1,000
donation by retired Quincy
High School teacher War-
ren Findley about 12 years
ago.
The number of scholar-
ships will increase next
year because of Beede's
gift, Phinney said. He
would not speculate how
many more scholarships
will be offered, saying that
must be decided by the
QRTA Scholarship Com-
mittee.
Beede, a QRTA mem-
ber, was principal of Broad
Meadows Junior High
School (now Broad Mea-
dows Middle School) from
the time it opened in 1957
until his retirement in
1970. He was involved in
the design, planning and
building of the school.
During his 34 years in
the Quincy school system,
he also served as principal
of Central Junior High
School (now Central
Middle School) and North
(Juincy Junior High School
(now North Quincy High
School), where he worked
14 years starting in 1935
as a science teacher. A
Quincy native, he was a
graduate of Quincy High
School, Northeastern Uni-
versity and Boston Univer-
sity.
Hospital Childbirth Classes Begin July 27
Quincy Hospital will
offer first-time and refresh-
er childbirth classes begin-
ning Saturday, July 27.
The first-time childbirth
class covers labor and de-
livery, 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.
Weekend classes are
scheduled for July 27 and
28 and again on Sept. 21
and 22 and will run from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day.
Six-week classes will
be held Aug. 27 through
Oct. 1 and Oct. 22 through
Nov. 26 and are held one
evening each week for two
hours.
Cost is $100 for the
first-series, $50 for the
refresher course. Advance
registration is required and
space is limited. For more
information or to register,
call 376-4018.
In 1900 newborn girls could be expected to live
two years longer than boys. By 1981, girls were
expected to live 7.6 years longer.
af«^ jiilW
Thursday, July 18, 1996 T1e« QulacySttn^eS
Scenes From Yesterday
V
THIS POSTCARD IS an early IJaCs view of what was then visible from this seaside view but Thomas Lane comes in
knownastheCanoeChibontheaoathbeachnearthepublic from Sea Street on the lelt and Harvey's Wharf road Is on
hmding at the far end ofHooghs Neck. These buildings have the right Canoes could also be rented in Quincy, at this
changed quite a bit over the years mostly from storms but time, at Blacks Creek in Merrymount and near Bethel
they all still survive as private residences. They are not Beach on the Town River.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
It's A Grand Old Flag
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The article on Flag
Day's celebration, Quin-
cy's wonderful parade and
the Adams Field ceremony
was a special experience
forme.
I had selected a seat
early in the bleachers—to
be sure of a good view-
when a request was made
for volunteers. I wasn't
sure of the kind of volun-
teering 1 was to be
involved in, but several of
us made up a team and
went out onto the field. As
it turned out, we were
given the task of hauling
the huge Mt. Rushmore
flag fixMn its storage box.
A huge crane was in
position to raise the flag
up as we each unfurled it
in our arms, and as it
gradually was raised, I was
truly overcome by emo-
tions and the enormous
size of the flag itself. The
heartfelt emotions 1 ex-
perienced as the national
anthem was being played,
and as each of us waved
this huge emblem of free-
dom in a rippling "wave,"
words cannot convey.
I recall that many years
ago, as a housemother at
an academy in Fryeburg,
Maine, each September I
reminded the new
freshmen in my dorm that
they were not only guests
in my dorm home— some
were also guests in my
country.
Yes, 1 am a "flag
waver." And on June 15,
1996, was I ever!
C. Hanson
North Quincy
Encourages Encore Of Adams Mansion Event
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Congratulations to the
folks at the Adams
Mansion for an outstanding
July 4th event I had read
about the reenactment of
the Declaration of
Independence in last
week's Quincy Sun, and
thought that would be an
interesting event to watch.
Little did I know I would
soon be representing
Massachusetts, with men,
women and children of all
ages and backgrounds, and
debating what would go
into the final Declaration
of Indepradence.
When I got there, I was
assigned to the Massa-
chusetts delegation, and
was assigned the role of
Elbridge Gcny, a stubborn
patriot (actually, everyone
in the Massachusetts
delegation— Thomas Paine,
Sam Adams and John
Hancock— were stubborn.
We were given infor-
mation about the character
we were to play (level of
stubbornness, etc.), and
proceeded to reenact the
negotiations and final vote
for the Declaration of
Independence. We even
got to sign it at the end.
Then they gave us our own
copies of the Declaration
and "indepencils" so we
could write back to our
colonies to tell them what
we did.
Thanks to the Adams
Mansion for a wonderful
event. And please, please
do it again next 4th of
July.
Ruth Levitsky
154 Presidents Lane
NQHS Girls' Soccer Team Thanks Supporters
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The North (Juincy High
School girls' soccer team
would like to thank all of
those people who
brought/saved their bottles
and cans and helped make
our bottle and can drive a
tremendous success.
Our goal of $1,000 was
achieved! This will help
significantly the giils' trip
to Orlando, Fla. for their
pre-season training.
Many thanks, also, to
die players and their fam-
ily members who worked
so hard during the drive.
Anyone wishing to
make a donation for the
girls and their trip can
send a check made out to
N.Q. Red Raiders Soccer
Club and mail the money
to Paul Bregoli, 80 Willow
Ave., Qaiacy, MA 02170.
Paul Bregoli
Head Coach
NQHS Giris' Soccer
NEWSCARRB5
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earn extia money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delvery route.
Telephone
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July 18^ 24
27 Years Ago
Quincy*s
Yesterdays
City Offices Close
For Moon Landing
By PAUL HAROLD
Mayor James Mclntyre joined Gov. Francis Sargent in
closing municipal offices so employees could celebrate the
moon landing on Monday.
Supt Lawrence Creedon cancelled summer school classes,
while Sheriff Charles Hedges allowed inmates at the Dedham
jail to stay up beyond their bed-
time to watch the landing. Judge
Kenneth Nash of Quincy Dis-
trict Court, who also served as
chief justice of the district
courts, ordered all 72 district ^
courts to adjourn after arraignments.
BANK ANNOUNCES PLAN FOR N.Q. COMPLEX
The board of directors of State Street Bank gave formal
approval for a $100 million data processing complex in
North Quincy.
The new facility was expected to create 3,000 jobs with an
addition to the city's tax base that would allow for a $10 to
$15 drop in the tax rate.
•ACCIDENTAL' STRIKE AT SHIPYARD
An "accidental" strike took place at the main gate of the
General Dynamics shipyard, lasting 90 mmutes.
While negotiations were going on, shop stewards were
told to stand by for possible action. Somehow, 50 workers
carrying "On Strike" signs appeared at 5:30 a.m. at the main
gate. They were withdrawn, however, within minutes before
the 7 a.m. arrival of the 6,500 man first shift.
John Sullivan of Wollaston was the federal mediator for
the talks.
QUINCY-ISMS
After nine months of negotiations, the city and police
finalized a two-year contract. It provided for a six percent
raise retroactive from January with a six percent raise
beginning in September. Reports were that the 27-page
agreement was not settled "amiably." . . To prevent develop-
ment by the city of Boston, the City Council, at the urging of
Councillor Vincent Smyth, rezoned Moon Island from in-
dustrial B to residential A. . . The City Council took under
advisement an offer by the Quincy Housing Authority to
build a 150-200 unit elderly building on the municipal
paricing lot on Clay St. Ward 5 Councillor Walter Hannon
questioned if it was the best use for the land since two private
developers were interested in the land for two projects
estimated at $3 million and $6 million. . . Five candidates
filing for the fall election were Louis Caruso for Ward 3
councillor, George Litif for Ward 5, Joseph Shea for Ward
4, Warren Harrington for Ward 2, Herb Cole for Councillor-
at-large and James Harrington for School Committee. . .
Diane Affsa married John Mahoney, Jr. . . A daughter was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Grandview Ave. and
a son to Mr. and Mrs. loannis Demetropoulos of Fayette SL
at Quincy City Hospital. . . A neighborhood carnival for
Muscular Dystrophy was held at the Apthorp St. home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allman. Their son, Kenneth and Jo-
seph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Kane of Warwick SL,
served as ringmaster. They were assisted by David Allman,
Eddie Kane, Ann Marie Kane, Robbin Menz, David Flynn,
Adalaide Durkin and Margie Durkin. . . Seventy-five dollars
was raised for MD by Germantown youths: David Hancock,
Rick and Barbara Inman, Mary, Nancy and Eddie Long and
Christine Campbell. . . A one-day malt and beer license was
granted to the Nickerson Post. . . The License Board granted
Kenneth Johnson permission to open the Deli-Haus on
Hancock St. . . Paul Ladas presented a petition, signed by 77
area residents, asking the paric Board to keep the Whitwell
St playground at its new location. It was moved from
Cranch St because the area was entirely blacktopped. . .
Nancy Perito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perito of
Quincy Sh<Me Drive, was studying at the University of the
Americas in Mexico City. . . Ward 4 Councillor Albeit
Barilaro called for the city DPW to take action to stap
swimming at the quarries, following the recent death of a
Quincy boy. . . The McCabe brothers of the Wollaston Yacht
Club led in the Blue Hustler division. . . Bob McKay of the
Elks and Jim Walker of the Fu% Department baseball teams
helped the Quincy All-Stars defeat Somerset S-0. . . De^ite
the Planning Board's reconmiendation against it, the City
Council voted to sell city-owned land on Broad St to die
Bryan V.F.W. Post . . Robert Page of Edison St announced
his candidacy f<x Ward 2 councillor.
Pi^6 TiM QuiiBey Sim Thonday, JiJy 1% t»»6
^ c StoryteUer-Minstrels
At Crane Library July 18
Coffee Break Cake
While helping out recently at a
neighborhood yard sale, we had a
welcomed coffee break with cake.
The cake was so different and not as
sweet as most that I just had to have the
recipe to share with all of you.
My friend Tertu called this Anna-
Liisa's cake, but I call it delicious.
Coffee Break Cake
2eggs
1/2 teaspoon dnnamon
1 cup raisins
1 and 1/2 cups sugar
1 and 1/2 cups buttermilk (or sour
cream)
1 and 1/2 teaspoons baking soda
1/2 cup of melted butter
3 cups flour
Beat eggs and sugar. Add buttermilk,
cinnamon and flour with soda. Roll the
raisins in flour and add to the mixture.
Add the butter and mix.
Place in a greased pan (bundt pan
works well) and bake at 375 for about
one hour. ( A bundt pan takes about 35
minutes).
Turn onto plate after slightly cooled.
Jerry and Nancy Bell,
Celtic storyteller-min-
strels, will perform in con-
cert Thursday, July 18
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on
the lawn of the Thomas
Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy
Center.
The show will feature
Scots and Irish music
played on such traditional
instruments as the Irish
harp, Scottish bagpipe and
Scots/Irish fiddle.
The Bells, recently ar-
rived from Scotland, have
been performing profes-
sionally for the past eight
years. During their library
concert, they will explain
how each instrument works
and talk a bit about its
history. Scots/Irish music
was used in every phase of
life from working to
celebration and lament.
The program is support-
ed, in part, by the Quincy
Cultural Council, the
Massachusetts Cultural
Council, and the Friends
of the Library.
CELTIC STORYTELLER-MINSTRELS Jerry and
Nancy Bell will perform Thursday, July 18 from 12:30 to
1:30 p.m. on the lawn of the Thomas Crane Public
Library, 40 Washington St, Quincy Center.
Cerebral Palsy Auction
Committee Meeting July 25
LAUREN KEENEY of North Quincy High School was among the winners in the
recent ninth annual Boston Herald In Education Program's "Writing To Win"
Competition. Also in photo from left are Alan Frerichs and Guy Ferris of Jenalyn
Inc., which sponsored North Quincy High in the program and Keeney's teacher,
Rimas Ambraeziejus. Both student and teacher won a $50 gift certincate to a local
shopping mall.
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore, 105 Adams
St., Quincy, will hold a
"Fantasy '96" Auction
committee meeting Thurs-
day, July 25 at 12:30 p.m.
The auction is sche-
duled for Friday, Nov. 1 at
Lantana in Randolph. The
committee plans to charge
$25 per ticket to the event-
-which will include hors
d'oeuvres, desserts and
coffee-and sell at least
300 tickets.
The committee hopes to
include as auction items
travel/entertainment pack-
ages, such as trips to
holiday destinations, locul
and regional getaways and
Red Sox spring training as
well as sports memora-
bilia.
For more information,
call CPSS at 479-7443.
Mr., Mrs. Stephen Golden
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Golden of Wollaston are
parents of a son, Christo-
pher Lauchlin, bom April
17 at Beth Israel Hospital
in Boston.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Golden of
Wollaston and Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahan of Har-
wich, formerly of Milton.
Great-grandparents arc
Mary Lewis of Wollaston
and Lauchlin MacDonald
of Holbrook.
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JEWELRY
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773-9941
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
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Our Policy On
ENQAqEMENT PliOTOqRApks
Ard WEddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graph 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
weddiog party including maid or matrcHi X)f 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
publicatico Ixit the pho^ loses ^im clarity in the
4piW»ss.;
We suggest that when you have your engage-
ment phWo takoi, you leqiiest tl» studio to send a
CO j^ toTte Sun with the reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publishing engagement
nhnfns.
11^ Sun also publishes articlr<; ^^^^^^
wedding, anniversaries, begirmif e 25th
anntversaiy. .
'4, as in the past, there li u
_j
/!'»' A ...
Thursday, July 18, 1996 TIm Quinoy Sun Page 7
Social
WHITNEY FORDHAM
and THEODORE DOBBINS
Whitney Fordham Engaged
To Theodore Dobbins
Miss Whitney K.
Fordham, daughter of
Sandra K. Fordham of
Quincy has become
engaged to Theodore F.
Dobbins. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Dobbins of Weymouth.
Miss Fordham is a
graduate of Quincy High
School and is employed as
a nuclear weapons
specialist in the Air Force.
Mr. Dobbins, also a
Quincy High School
graduate is employed as
an electrical apprentice.
QHS 1991 Class
Reunion Aug. 3
The Quincy High
School Class of 1991 will
hold its fifth anniversary
reunion with a Boston
Harbor Cruise Saturday,
Aug. 3 from 8 to 1 1:30 p.m.
Boarding time is set for
7:45 p.m.
Cost is $32 per person.
Reservations should be
made by today (Thursday).
Checks should be made
payable to QHS Class of
1991 and sent to QHS
Reunion, 17 Clifton St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
The class is seeking the
following "missing" mem-
bers:
Charlotte Adams,
James Allen, Carolyn
Barry, Tara Candito, Kit
Wan Chan, Shu Chen,
Randy Chichester, Khuong
Di Chieng, Joseph Cray-
ton, Christine Cullen, Al-
fonso Cuomo, Jennifer
D'Alessandro, Tracy Day,
Gonzalo Donoso, Robert
Douglas, Christopher Duf-
Karen Dwyer, Susan
Fidler, Elizabeth Flaherty,
James Franklin, Anthony
Eraser, William Griffiths,
Stephen Hallahan, Erik
Save Gas and Money
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Hayduk, Brian Jabotte,
Theresa Kelliher, April
Kenney, Christine Latteo,
Melissa Lucas, Merimee
MacLeod-O'Rourke, Jen-
nie Massa, Michelle Mc-
Kenna, Albert Melchione,
Georgia Michalakis, Mar-
lio Motta.
Brendan Newell, Ed-
ward Nourse, Lorena
Ochoa, Paul Padden, Sean
Reardon, Jeffrey Reese,
Christopher Schultz, Jason
Slack, Kheng Slak, John
Swett, Daniel Thackeray,
Tina Tivnan, Sandra Tor-
res, Kimberly Trainor,
Hung Em Tran, Katherine
Tshibula, Cong Thanh Vin-
son Truong, John Wind-
land, Ka Fai Woo.
For more information
about the reunion or to
submit addresses of miss-
ng members, call 471-9022
or 471-3743.
EDWARD AND JOAN kiohane of Quincy recently
received the second annual Distinguished Service Award
from Archbishop Williams High School in Braintree for
outstanding loyalty and continued support of the school.
Both graduated from AWHS in 1962.
Three Residents Receive
Regis College Book Awards
PAUL GRAF and LAURIE O'CONNELL
(Fine Light Photography)
Laurie O'Connell
Engaged To Paul Graf
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
O'Connell of Quincy an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Laurie Ann,
to Paul D. Graf. He is the
son of Lillian McGuirk-
Graf of Georgetown and
Paul Graf of Revere.
Miss O'Connell, a grad-
uate of the Woodward
School for Girls, received
a bachelor's degree from
Stonehill College and a
master's degree from Les-
ley College. She is em-
ployed by the Woodward
School and South Shore
Mental Health.
Mr. Graf, a graduate of
Georgetown High School,
received a bachelor's de-
gree from the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst
and a master's degree from
Bentley College. He is
employed by State Street
Barik and Trust.
An October wedding is
plamied.
Three Quincy residents
are among a select group
of high school students
throughout the country and
abroad who recently re-
ceived the Regis College
Book Award.
The students and their
schools are: Lisa Hogan,
Archbishop Williams High
School; Kimvy Nguyen,
North Cambridge Catholic
High School and Heather
Vurpilatte, Monsignor Ry-
an Memorial High School.
Award recipients are
high school juniors who
demonstrate exceptional
leadership through school
and community activities
and display outstanding
academic promise. Stu-
dents were presented with
a certificate and book at
their high school award
ceremonies.
Mr., Mrs. Brian Summering
Parents Of Son
Deborah McArdle On Dean's List
Deborah A. McArdle of at the college.
Quincy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J.
McArdle, has been named
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Summering, 50 Common
St., Quincy, are parents of
a son, David, bom June 1
at South Shore Hospital in
South Weymouth.
to the Dean's List for the
spring semester at Muhlen-
berg College in AUentown,
Pa.
A graduate of Thayer
Academy in Braintree, she
is majoring in psychology
Cafe'Et
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The best lunch in
downtown Quincy!
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Pli«e8 TlMQuiBoySua Thiinda^Jaly 18,1996
183 On Honor Roll
At Sterling Middle School
JENS THORNTON (second from left), a longtime supporter of conservation issues,
received the Quinc> Citizens and Wollaston Park Associations' annual "Citizen of the
Year" Award durin|> a recent luncheon at Raffaei's in North Quincv. Also in photo
from left are Frank Rines. association vice president; Arthur Chandler, president;
Dorothy Kelly, secretary and John Digilio, treasurer.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
.
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DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Hany: 786-9400
Sterling Middle School
lists 183 students on the
honor roll for the fourth
quarter.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Danielle
Ahem, Christopher
Anderson, Christina
DeJesus, Aaron Goodman,
Lisa Ng, Erika Pettinelli,
Jennifer Russo. Scott
Storm, Peter Tusi, Susan
Wagner, Timothy Watts.
Kevin Zhang.
Grade 7: Sheila
Bohan, Nadia Cardone,
Jessica Chiavaroli,
Christopher Donovan,
Jacquelyn Goguen, Sean
Goodale, Khal id
Hakimjee, Adam
Jerewich, Meredith
Langille, Stephen Malone,
Duy Nguyen, Jacqueline
Niosi. Camelia Saffarini,
Kent Tung.
Grade 8: Thanh Au,
Geovanina Barros, Wai
Chow, Jennifer Kern,
Camilla Kidd, Melissa Lo,
Kevin Markham, Nina
Niamkey, Carolina Ochoa,
Christopher Todd, Cheuk
Wan, Jenny Wan, Lynda
Wilson, Kimberly Wong,
Peter Sheffield.
Honors
Grade 6: Mainancy
An, Ashley Bina, Cory
Bryant, Michael Callahan,
Thomas Callahan, Andrew
Cantelli, Natalie Caron,
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YES-I'd like more infonnatioii about AITiOIU)ABiiR^iTALLivSGyRi^^
Name phone:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Kuon Chan, Robert Chase.
Christopher Chernicki,
John Chevalier, Kevin
Connolly, Ashley Connor,
Michael Deery, Marianne
Donovan, Kara
Drinkwater, Son Duong,
William Eisan, Corey
Fitzgerald, Lawrence
Forman, Bryan Gately,
Justin Hall. Daniel
Immonen, Brandi Jackson,
Richard Lau, Jennifer
Lawton, Annie Li, Melissa
Lumaghini, Jena Maze,
Matthew McDonald,
Nicole Morrissey, Erica
Morton, Nicholas
Neczypyr, Kristin Nelson,
John Nguyen, Christine
Niosi, Katrina
Nurmenniemi, Eric
Ordonez-Valdez, Helen
Page, Kevin Patten, Patria
Peguero, Jeffrey Quinlan,
Rachel Randall, Erin
Reardon, Daniel Reed,
Amy Ricard. Jeffrey
Richardson. Krystal
Rideoul, John Ryan, Brett
Schwalm, Brian Scott,
Michelle Sheehan, Jessica
Swiecicki, Steven Taylor,
Matthew Tupe, Aline
Venturin, Jennifer
Wallace.
Grade 7: Thomas
Anderson, Richard
Carmichael. Robert
Castaneda, Richard
Cellucci, Meaghan
Connolly, Kerri Coyne,
Duncan Devlin, Stephanie
Dewever, Paul DiBona.
Christopher DiCesare,
Sara Difederico, Audra
Dompier, Kerry Eaton,
Kevin Egan, Sheila
Fernandez, Alissa Ferrara,
Kerrin Griffin, Mike
Hanafin, Daniel Jones.
Christina Keenan. Tiffany
Kidd, Jonathan Koceniak.
Matthew Lally, Wayne
Larson, Sean Lombard i,
Christopher Lumaghini,
Katelyn McEvoy. Kathrvn
Noble, Andrea Pelletui.
Jessica Pettinelli, Breanii.i
Picard, Michael Roadi,
Mark Robertson. Kartl
Stryjewski. Kelly Sullivai,
Chelsea Taylor, Julu
Vaughn, Michael Venui:
Daniel Walker, Shirlc,
Wan. Robert Watts,
Dennis Wong.
Grade 8: Lawrenci-
Antonellis, Shawna Auger,
Diana Avalony, Sara
Bradley, Joseph Brooks.
Aubry Campbell, Amanda
Coleman, Patrick Collins.
Kristi Coyne. Patrick
Creedon, Adam Culle\.
Ryan Donnelly, Kimberi\
Doyle, Jennifer Erna,
Marlon Eraser, John
Horrigan, Kristen Hurley.
Andrea loannilli, Janetic
Jenkins. Michael KelJcy.
Elaine Kwong, Sarali
Larkin, Marie Lawlor.
Vinh Ly, Ron Martinez.
Robert Mullen.
Christopher O'Conncll.
Jeffrey O'Conncll.
Stephanie Oakes, Dayan
Ordonez-Valdez, Ekaterim
Regas, Christopher
Regens, Christopher
Roach. Caitlyn Roberts.
Angelique Roma, Denise
Russell, Kristin Schneider.
Katelyn Sullivan, Andy
Tarn, Joanne Verrochi.
Gordon Webber, Bizhen
Weng.
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT. 1(508) 840-8627
:M-,
Ask Yoi Lawyer
'•*^«
. -.airWfU
OS
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
AH ORNKY AT l.AW
DAMAGE ASSESSMENT
When there is an automobile yer on the injured party's side, all
accident that causes physical in- these factors are sure to receive
jury.hoMraredamagesdetennined the attention that they are due.
in a bodily injury case? Insurance HINT: If you are injured in an
companies take several factors acddenttheolherdfiver'sinsurer
into account when arriving at an wHI surely want evidence of your
award figure. Chief anfKxig them damages. Be sure to keep good
are the current and projected recortlsofyourmedfcal bills, proof
medical costs, called special of k)ss of income, elc.
damages. After these costs are I make it a point to handle
cakxilated. insurers also tador in each and every case promptly
Ihetypeandduratnnofthemedcal and expedtontty. The best results
treatmertlnvolved,the8everityof In our judk^iary system ve ob-
theinjuredpart/spainandsuffer- tained when legal problems and
ing. the length oH the recovery issues are addressed inwnedi-
period as wel as the seriousness ately. For a free initial consulta-
and pemtanence of the injury. In tkxi, call 773-2880. My offfce is
a*Won to these conskteratwns, conveniently kxated at Gridley
theinjuredpart/soocupalkyimay Bry»itOflk»Condominiums,11l
be taken into account If the injury WHIard Street I handle a« per-
weretohanfjperhisorherability to sonal injury cases on a percenl-
make a living in his or her chosen age fee basis. I only receive
fieW, the fact woukf doubtlessly payment If a recovery is made on
I have to be dealt with. With a law- your behalf.
Thurad«y,Jiilylg,l99< TlM Qiilnox Sun Pfefc9
Option A:
Keep in your garage
another 20 years.
Option B;
Donate to the Saturn
Cycle Recycle program.
It gets fixed up and given
to an underprivileged child.
Child rides bike to
school every day.
•
•
Child gets perfect
attendance record.
(No tardies.)
Child gets scholarship
to med school.
Special Thanks to
QUINCY CYCLE INC.,
247 QuincyAve., Quincy MA
for the valuable donation
of their time and effort to help
make this program a success.
Child grows up,
becomes a doctor and is
sitting in a restaurant,
where she notices you
chokinf on a roasted
chicken oone, gives you
the Heimlich maneuver,
and saves your life.
•
t
Now you re even.
Support the Boys & Girls Clubs of America
this summer by donating a bike to your local
SAnmi.
Saturn retailer. Or vou can just give us a call.
Maybe someday the favor will be returned.
A Different Kind of Company. A Different Kind of Car.
tl9HSttimiCtrptntim.
Saturn of Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8,
Southeast Expressway
LOOK FOR THE BIG SATURN SIGN
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Page 10 Tl&e Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1996
Rotary Club Installs New Officers
QUINCY ROTARY CLUB installed new officers recently at the Neighborhood Club of
Quincy. From left are Paul Bahartan, treasurer; Michael McFarland, past president;
Susan Holland and her husband Paul, new president; Carol DeMeritt, vice president
and Lynne Houghton, president-elect.
ROTARY CLUB PRESIDP:NT Paul Holland (center) with his family, from left,
Joseph, Jacqueline, Susan, Paul Jr., Victoria and Elizabeth during the club's recent
installation of officers.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
QHS, BM Students Receive
Houghs Neck Legion Awards
Houghs Neck American
Legion Post awards were
presented recently to
students at Broad
Meadows Middle School
and Quincy High School.
At Broad Meadows,
Jennifer Brundige and
James Cuddy each
received a medallion and
a certificate noting their
qualities of courage,
honor, leadership, patriot-
ism, scholarship and
service. The presentation
was made my Commander
Richard Wainwright.
At a dinner for the
Quincy High Air Force
Junior ROTC at the
Neighborhood Club, Wain-
wright presented awards
for American legion
Scholastic and Military
Excellence to C/Coi. Sejal
Patel and to C/Col. Sally
Lai. Patel was also the
QHS 1996 class
valedictorian
Continental, QCTV
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i=r
Continental Cablevision
and the Quincy
Community Television
Council announce that
QCTV, the local
programming department
for Continental
Cablevision in Quincy, has
earned three nominations
for excellence in
community television in
the national Hometown
Video Awards.
The Hometown Video
Awards are presented each
year by the Washington,
DC based Alliance for
Community Media. Judges
named Continental and
QCTV as finalists in the
categories of Sports
Series, Educational
Programming, and Overall
Excellence.
The QCTV Sports
Team, a dedicated group
of community volunteers
assisted by Continental
staff members, was
nominated for its wide
range of local sports
coverage and special
programming.
Quincy teacher Jack
Raymer took a nomination
for Best Educational
Program for Inside Quincy
Schools. Each edition
takes an in-depth look at
one of Quincy's public
schools, its programs, and
its people. School Media
Specialist Brian Smith,
Continental Educational
Affairs Producer Darlene
Mendoza, and dozens of
young students hosts help
with each production.
Continental/QCTV was
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Mary D. Gibney, M.D.
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Dermatology and Skin Surgery
Diseases of the Skin, Hair and Nails, Laser Surgery and Phototherapy
in association with
Steven M. Kahn, M.D. and Stephen G. Werth, M.D.
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NEW PATIENTS WELCOME - MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
honored as a finalist in the
category of Overall
Excellence for its
community commitment
and quality of local
programming.
"This recognition is
above all an indication of
the dedication, talent and
vision of Quincy's
community volunteers and
staff," said Program
Manager Bill McColgan.
Nearly 1800 entries
from across the United
States and Canada were
judged at this year's
Hometown Video Festival.
Winners will be an-
nounced today (Thursday)
at the International
Conference of the Alliance
for Community Media in
Washington, D.C.
Two Residents
On Framingham
Dean's List
Two Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Framingham
State College.
They are: Jennifer A.
Kelley, a member of the
class of 1997 majoring in
clothing and textiles, and
Jung Jan Wuttithamrong, a
member of the class of
1996 majoring in business
administration.
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9 Maple St.,
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479-1652
Complete Use of Supplies
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'nnirad«y,Jiiiyl«,lW6 Tl>«Qiii«igygii»_P>gii
Farmers' Market To Expand
To Saturdays Aug. 24
Quincy Fanners' Mar-
ket, which is underway
Fridays at the John Han-
cock parking area across
from the Quincy Court
House, win expand to Sat-
urdays beginning Aug. 24.
"This (Saturday) market
is a welcome addition to
the residents, who are
working during the week,
and miss the opportunity
on Friday Farmer' Mar-
ket," said Jolene Lewis,
project manager for Mary
Smith Associates, Land-
scape Architect & Plan-
ners.
It is the pea of the sea-
son for a wide variety of
herbs, sweet com, beets,
lettuce, rashes, tomatoes,
string beans, summer
squash, onions, and flats of
bright and pastel flowers
ready to plant in window
boxes, balconies and
backyards.
The second Farmers'
Market beginning Aug. 24
will celebrate native Mas-
sachusetts fruit and vege-
table month.
"Shopping at a festive
Quincy Farmer's Market
offers an opportunity to
slow down and participate
in the experience of food
shopping," said Diane and
Al LeBlanc, of Pemacre
Farm of Pembroke. The
LeBlancs have been regu-
lar growers for Quincy
Farmers' Market for 11
years.
Local restaurants are
encouraged to visit the
farmers' markets, and team
up with the growers during
the peak season.
Quincy farmers also
accept USDA food cou-
pons and WIC Farmer's
Market coupons.
10 Lincoln-Hancock
Scholarships Awarded
Lincoln-Hancock Com- former alumni who are schools' families, staff
munity School, in now high school graduates members, students and
conjunction with Amelio going to college. their P.T.C.
Delia Chiesa Early Funds for the scholar- The 1996 Lincoln-Han-
Childhood Center, recently ships are raised yearly cock Community School
awarded 10 scholarships to froni contributions from the Scholarship winners are:
Jessica Barrett, Suz-
anne Civitarese, Anthony
DiBenedetto, Anne Hurle-
baus, Benny Ma, Karen
Mezzetti, Hoa Nguyen,
Matthew Orlando, Kristin
Priscella and Joseph
Tucker.
11 Residents On
BU Dean's List
Eleven Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List at Boston
University for the spring
semester.
They are:
Oliver B. Austria, Cindy
Choi, Meghan R. Du-
fresne, Michael G. Dwyer
Jr., Holly A. Larsen,
Jennifer A. Masters,
Maribeth Naples, Carolyn
K. Wong, John K. Wong,
Chuong H. Diep and Lisa
M. McNamara.
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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Financial Solutions Associotes
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HOLBROOK: 802 South fnpUn St. next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
UNOCIIS
INSOM(0*OIC
PRESIDENTIAL WREATH-LAYING ceremony was held recently at United First
Parish Church in Quincy Center in commemoration of the 229th anniversary of
President John Quincy Adams' birthday. The wreath, sent by President Clinton, was
placed on Adams' tomb at the church. Among those in attendance were, from left.
Rev. Sheldon Bennett, church minister; City Councillor Paul Harold, Acting Mayor-
Council President Peter Kolson, Capt Craig Fausner of the Naval Recruiting Center
in South Weymouth and Color Guard members Chief Elpidio Reyes and Petty
Officer Sarah Smith.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
The Physicians Group
is pleased to welcome
Leslie Kigali
to the group in the
practice of internal medicine
She is now accepting new patients
at her Quincy office
300 Congress Street, Crown Colony,
Quincy, MA 02169 • (617)296-2022
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Page 12 Tlf Quincy Suun Thursday, July 18, 19%
Elks Lodge Holds Flag Day Ceremony
THOMAS LYONS (left), executive director of the New England Shelter for Homeless
Veterans, was guest speaker at the recent Flag Day ceremony held by the Quincy
Lodge of Elks. At right is Tom Shepherd, Flag Day chairman.
»- -r |< - -^ ^fi mH^ PI ^*J
■tw^iiK'-'' jj
'*«*»#<..
^'*##*
QUINCY EMBLEM CLUB participated in the Quincy Lodge of Elks Flag Day
ceremony. Front row from left are Peggy DeYoung, 2nd trustee; Marilyn Alcott,
corresponding secretary; Maxine Fames, chaplain; Kelly Shepherd, scholarship
recipient from Silver Lakj High School; Gerry Shepherd, past state president and
Sandra Thomas, president. Back row, Betty Rideout, vice president; Alice Smith,
junior past president; Mary Gibbons, guard and Margarita Miller, treasurer.
When you wanna be
in the know,
you gotta know
where to go.
Turn to 1300am on your dial!
"People depend on
WJDA to give them
accurate weather and
traffic information and
to tell them what
important events and
fun acitivities are
happening in the
community. We deliver
it all on a daily basis. "
Roy Lind
WJDA 's Roy Lind on Breakfast with JDA
The news that matters. The information you need.
The music you remember
We're Newslnfo 1 300 WJDA.
QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS presented scholarships at its recent Flag Day ceremony.
Front row from left. Elks Scholarship Co-Chainnan Tony Hoyd. Michael Pringle and
Gregory Phillips of Quincy High School, Annie L. BcrRen and Kelly Duggan of North
Quincy' High and Geoff Meade of Boston College High. Back row. Elks Scholarship
Co-Chairman Dan Coughlin Jr^ Terrence Roche of North Quincy High, Stephanie A.
Foy of Archbishop Williams High, Kelly Shepherd of Silver Ijike High and Ward 6
City Councillor Bruce Ayers, scholarship co-chairman.
EAGLE SCOUTS honored at the recent Quincy Lodge of Elks Flag Day ceremony
were Jason Hewitt (left) of Troop 5 in Milton and Thomas Poplasky of Troop 32 in
Q"'"*^y • (Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman )
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257 On Atlantic Honor Roll
Atlantic Middle School
lists 257 students on its
fourth quarter honor roll.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Paul Adams,
Amy Chou, James John-
son, Caroline Layden,
Liwen Lei, Michelle
Mattson, Lily Ng, Bruce
Ngo, Linda Sinclair, Lily
Tarn, Du Tran, Ky Vu,
Laura Wells, Stephen
Yee, Jian-Xiu Yu, Yu
Zhang.
Grade 7: Farhana
Cannon, Goon-Fan Chow,
Anh Doan, Kelly Doherty,
Jenny Eng, Xiaowen Fang,
Christina Ha, Anh Ho,
Thanh Huynh, Colleen
Lahar, Patrick Lahar, Ying
Lam, Heather Lynch, Kerri
Malone, Jacqueline Mc-
Manus, Linda Nguyen,
Minh Nguyen, Jenelle
O'Neil, Matthew Petit,
Leakhena Tan, Daniel Vo,
Erin Weinart, Lisa Wong,
Wendy Wong, Wendy
Wong, Robyn Yee.
Grade 8: Dianna Chan,
Rebecca Chan, Betty
Cheng, Jennifer Cheng,
Monita Chiu, Florence
Chow, Wing Chui, Maria
Coughlin, Hachem El,
Kathlyn Gates, Elaine
Hsu, Sarah Kane, Erica
Keeley, Ha Le, Michal
Lenarczyk, James Mateu,
Daniel McDonough,
Matthew Millerick, Lili
Moy, Thuy Nguyen, Wan-
da Nguyen, Kinh Guan,
Anna Samson, Trang Ta,
Donna Thach, Bich-Thuy
Vo, Christine Wong, Alan
Dog Training
Classes At
Beechwood
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy, will
offer several dog training
classes beginning the first
week of August.
Classes include: begin-
ners dog manners and
maneuvers for puppies and
adults, level 2 manners
and maneuvers, agil-
ity/trick training, puppy
kindergarten and special
topics: coming when
called.
For more information,
call Fran at Beechwood at
471-5712.
Patrick Daly On
Dean's List
Patrick M. Daly of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List at the
University of Mass-
achusetts Lowell for the
Spring semester.
Steven Fernald
On Fitchburg
Dean's List
Steven M. Fernald of
Quincy has been nsmed to
the Dean's List for the
spring semester at Fitch-
burg State College.
He is a business admin-
istration major.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Yung, Warren Yung, Anna
Zhu, Rui Zhuo.
Honors
Grade 6: Leo Ahern,
Carlie Allison, Tran Cao,
Richard Chan, Wan Chan,
Winnie Chan, Wan Chan,
Helen Cheng, Pui Cheng,
Shelley Cheung, Cindy
Chou, Amy Chow, Annie
Chubbuck, Megan
Cufaude, Corinne Curran,
Minh Doan, Susan
Donovan, Meghan Dris-
coll, Lisa Garvey, Michael
Gethin, Christopher Ham,
Jennifer Hanlon, James
Hawco, Michael Hayhurst,
Patricia Houlihan, Jamie
Johnston, James Keohane,
Jonathan Kou, Michael
Laporte, Joseph Lavoine,
Roger Layden, Yin Lee,
Connie Lee, Jenny Lo,
Patrick Losi, Joanne Low,
Michael Maguire, Sherri
McCusker, Danielle
Millerick, Jennifer Moody,
Sue Moy, Emily Mui,
Andrew Ngo, Thanh Ngo,
Ngan Nguyen, Phuongly
Nguyen, Son Nguyen,
Kristin Nicholls, John
O'Connell, Joseph Panzer,
Gabriel Parsons, Walter
Perry, Erica Peterson, Tow
Se, Daniel Sheehan,
Gemma Sheehan, Jennifer
Shi, Rachel Silverman,
Lauren Sleeth, Gregory
Sommers, Tammy Tan,
Aaron Tong, Mark Tucker,
Thosaphol Vivatyukan,
Choi Wong, Guan-Jie
Wong, Hui Xue, Chung-
Hao Ying, Jacqueline
Zoia.
Grade 7: Sunil Anna-
pareddy, Caitlin Calnan,
Mei Chan, Robert Chan,
Shaw Chen, William Chy,
Erin Connolly, Kristen
Cox, Christopher Doherty,
Brian Ferrara, Paul
Garvey, Michael Hanna,
Ruby Ho, Vikki Ho,
Matthew Holt, Jennifer
Jacques, Hien Kim, Hugo
Kwan, Rebecca Leuchte,
Jian Lin, Wei Lin,
Christine Look, Jennifer
Louie, Peter McDonald,
Danny Ng, Lin Nguyen,
Thanh Nguyen, Van
Nguyen, Jillian Nogueira,
Kristin O'Neill, Ilyas Oner,
Luna Pecorelli, Dung
Pham, Jessica Pierre,
Mark Potter, Thomas
Poutias, Merisa Reade,
Christina Salmons, Hiu
Sham, Kristin Sheridan,
Brandon Sleeth, Hoi So,
Danny Tam, Jenny Tam,
Luan Tran, Chieh-Li Tsai,
Thuy Vu, Gianwei Wen,
Todd White, Christopher
Wilson, Jini Zhang.
Grade 8: Sean Adams,
Ian Alberti, Yuette Amao,
Ismail Aydugan, Jennifer
Banks, Joseph Barry,
Andrew Bennett, Shauna
Bums, Phi Cao, Kin Chan,
Siu-Kin Chan, Tsz-Kin
Chan, Michael Cheong,
Maria Cullen, Brian Dep-
tula, Bruno Dias,
Elizabeth Doine, Matak
Dos, Tan Eng, Lauren
Enos, Terianne Fitzgerald,
Daniel Green, Shuyi Hu,
Ryan Hutchings, Janell
Jimenez, Debbie Kwong,
Jonathan Lanham, Aivy
Lau, Alan Law, Chan Lay,
Thuy Le, Kenny Leung,
Zhan Liang, Erica
Limoncelli, William Lo,
Jessica Lorman, Jason Ly,
Michelle Maguire, Mu-
hammad Malik, Michael
McCarthy, Wei Mei,
Aamir Moin, Tram Ngo,
Bach Nguyen, Huy
Nguyen, Phuoc Nguyen,
Ismail Oner, Man-Chun
Poon, Brian Purcell, Ryan
Randall, Melissa Rico,
Scott Semchenko, Anna
Shields, Kwok Suen, Bell
Tam, Minh Tan, Christian
Vasquez, Jaime Veira,
Nusra Vivatyukan, Yeu
Wong, Hiu Wong, Kim
Wong, Wilson Wong.
Special Student: Scott
MacDonald.
Thursday, July 18, 1996 Tlie Quincy Sim Page 13
Terry Fancher Receives
Rotary Club Harris Award
Terry N. Fancher,
C.C.E., general manager of
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce in Quincy,
has been named a Paul
Harris Fellow by the
Quincy Rotary Club.
Paul Harris was the
founder of Rotary Interna-
tional. The award in his
name is given to Rotarians
"in appreciation of tan-
gible and significant as-
sistance given for the fur-
therance of better under-
standing and friendly
relations among peoples of
the world."
The award is given by
the Rotary Foundation of
Rotary International and
can either be granted when
members make a $1,000
donation to the Rotary
Foundation or when the
club makes a donation in
the name of the recipient.
The recognition was
given to Fancher at the
Rotary Club's annual in-
stallation of officers and
directors by outgoing Pre-
sident Michael McFarland.
TERRY FANCHER
Fancher has been a mem-
ber of the club for 12
years, was president of the
club in 1994-95 and has
served as Scholarship
Committee chairman.
A resident of Braintree,
lives with his wife Kath-
leen and daughters Kim-
berly and Jennifer. He
serves as general manager
and manager of business
development at the South
Shore Chamber, the se-
cond largest commerce
chamber in Massachusetts
with more than 2,400
members.
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for a Weil-McLain Gold Series l»WG()3 HAV Pkg
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235AtlanticStreet, North Quincy, MA 02171 • 617-786-9300 • 1-800-649-0550°'
"His voice stirs something in the soul . . .
. . . ghosts of an ever-distant past."
JOHN McDERMOTT
IN CONCERT
To benefit the New England
Shelter for Homeless Veterans
ONE NIGHT ONLY - THURSDAY, AUGUST 1
HYNES VETERANS
MEMORIAL CONVENTION CENTER
CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS
$ 1 00 per person ^ $ 1 ,000 per table of 1 0
Reception: 6pm ^ Dinner 7:30pm ^ Concert: 8:30pm
Reservations by Phone: (617)371-1 745 or (6 1 7) 770-33 1 0
Tom Lyons - Director-NESHV Connie Murphy - Coordinator
JOHN McDERMOTT
Sensational Irish Tenor
International Recording Star
Page 14 The QiUncy Sim Thursday, July 18, 1996
Vincent Moscardelli Receives
Realtor Of The Year Award
First Time Homebuyers'
Workshop Begins July 29
Vincent R. Moscardelli,
owner/broker of ERA Cen-
tral Real Estate of Quincy,
was named 1996 Realtor
of the Year of the South
Shore Association of Real-
tors at recent award cere-
monies at Barker Tavern
in Scituate.
Moscardelli received
the honor for outstanding
contributions and dedica-
tion to the Realtor Asso-
ciation and the real estate
profession.
A member of the Board
since 1983, he has been a
member of the Board of
Directors since 1993 as
well as numerous other
committees including
Commercial & Invest-
ment, Multiple Listing
Service, Personnel, Pro-
grams, Professional Stan-
dards, Scholarship, Strate-
gic Planning, and the Golf
VINCENT MOSCARDELLI
Tournament. Moscardelli
also has served as chair-
man of the Banking Com-
mittee since 1993 and a;
such has been in charge ot
the successful annual
Realtor/Lender Breakfast.
Moscardelli has been
very successful in working
to fight muscular dystrophy
and not only serves on the
Board of Directors for
COLONIAL
•A Full Service Tree Co.'
TREE REMOVAL SERVICE
•Plantings •Feeding •Rrewood
•Pruning • Stump Grinding •Fully Insured
Free Estimates 40 Years Experience
843-5010
TollFrM
1-800-649-4138
974 Washington SL Braintree
I R— 508-238-7375"
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across A*om Blockbuster & Quincy T
2 Family, 135-137 South Walnut Street
Quiet Quincy side street. All new windows, separate utilities,
separate driveways, all new inside. Priced to sell, $159,900
Quincy
6 rm., 3 bdrm. Colonial. 2 car detached garage, fireplaced
living room. Nice yard, only $139,500
472-4330
Greater Boston Muscular
Dystrophy but also was
awarded the "Jerry"
Award, a prestigious award
named after Jerry Lewis,
for his office being in the
top 3 percent in the
country for having raised
over $10,000 for the battle
against the disease.
An educator for 20
years, Moscardelli is past
principal of Central Junior
High School in Quincy and
his involvement and inte-
rest in children's education
is still strong. He is a
recipient of the Munroe
McLean Award presented
by the Quincy High School
Basketball Alumni in
recognition of his out-
standing support of Quincy
High's basketball program,
participates in the "Eva"
program helping mentally
challenged children to
learn office skills in a
business environment, and
is the Central and Merry-
mount Schools Business
Representative.
Among those present for
the ceremonies were his
wife, Leah, and his mo-
ther, Nancy Burke, along
with other family mem-
bers, friends, and business
associates. More than 140
members, guests and
friends were in attendance.
As local Board Realtor
of the Year, Moscardelli's
name will be placed in
nomination for receipt of
the Massachusetts Realtor
of the Year Award to be
presented in September at
the Massachusetts Asso-
ciation of Realtors Con-
vention in Boston.
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
376-1490
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs, Inc., an
approved first time home-
buyer counseling agency,
will hold a series of First
Time Homebuyers' Work-
shops beginning Monday,
July 29 from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. at Quincy City Hall,
1205 Hancock St.
Other workshops are
scheduled for Wednesday,
July 31, Monday, Aug. 5
and Wednesday, Aug. 7.
Attendance at all four
workshops is mandatory in
order to qualify for the dif-
ferent mortgage options
through the Mass Housing
Finance Agency and other
financing options.
Agenda will be compre-
hensive and individualized.
Focus will be on different
aspects of the homebuying
process, including locating
a property, making an offer
and types of financing.
Advanced registration is
required and space is lim-
ited. Fee is $35 for all four
sessions and covers the
cost of the workshop text
and all copied materials.
For more information
and registration forms, call
Debbie Kidd, housing co-
ordinator, at 479-8181 ext.
115.
The workshop is spon-
sored by the City of
Quincy and EOCD.
Realtors Oppose
Rivers Protection Bill
Massachusetts Realtors,
while voicing support of
continued efforts to im-
prove the quality of the
state's water and air, have
questioned the value of the
proposed Rivers Protection
Act for the Commonwealth
(bills. 1838).
The Massachusetts As-
sociation of Realtors
(MAR) has called the
proposed legislation "A
misdirected zoning and
land use plan disguised as
environmental policy."
The South Shore Associa-
tion of Realtors (SSAR)
supports the MAR's as-
sertion that the Rivers
Protection Act does more
to inhibit land use and less
to improve water quality
than its sponsors have
argued.
The bill would impose a
uniform 150-foot environ-
mental setback provision
banning construction and
renovation of homes and
businesses along 2,027
waters, only 143 of which
are defined as rivers. The
remaining 1,884 bodies of
water are streams, brooks
and unnamed tributaries,
often located in and
around residential areas.
The Rivers Protection
Act has remained on Bea-
con Hill for six years while
opponents have worked to
educate lawmakers about
what they see as its
failings and potential fall-
out. According to real es-
tate industry officials,
there is no basis for the
150-foot setback, and there
already are nearly a dozen
laws and regulations-both
federal and state-designed
to protect and improve the
state's waterways.
Realtors believe ano-
ther layer of bureaucracy
can only add to the alrea-
dy burdensome require-
ments placed on property
owners in developing,
selling or otherwise
making use of their land.
And while environmental-
ists pressure lawmakers to
support the legislation, op-
ponents say the economic
realities and ramifications
of its passage are far more
compelling than any
environmental improve-
ments it may or may not
achieve.
Opponents claim cities
and towns stand to lose
millions of dollars in
revenue as property owners
seek tax abatements for
the loss of use and value
of their land--a total of
more than 350,000 acres of
private land-and lawsuits
will be filed to seek fair
compensations for land-
takings.
Also, opponents point to
the fact that cities with a
population greater than
90,000 are exempt, requir-
ing only a 25-foot setback
from waterways. Since the
legislation was designed lo
address "non-point source"
pollution, such as septic
tank leakage, run-off road
salt, fertilizer, pesticides
and other pollutants, the
less densely-populated
areas of the state would
shoulder the burden for the
greater percentage of pol-
lution sources.
SSAR officials note
that the state's Wetlands
Protections Act gives local
conservation commissions
the power to grant or deny
permits for construction in
wetlands areas. Realtors
support legislation, they
add. based upon such
performance standards and
the fair enforcement of
existing regulations, not a
strict prohibition such as
the Rivers Bill.
G)ndon&Walsh
REAL ESTATE
110 West Squantum Street • Quincy, MA 02171
MULTI-FAMILY QUINCY
31 Sewall Street, Wollaston
$219,500
l.arge 3 family home with vinyl siding and plenty of parking!!! All new windows
throughout! Two one-bedrnoni apartmenLs to rent & one 3^ bedroom home to live
in! This is an ideal home for a large family!!! MIIFA & FH A financing will allow only
5% down payment, making this a very affordable borne. Walk to Wollaston Center
shopping, public transportation or Quincy Shore Drive & the beach!!! Why rent
when you can own??? Call Condon & Walsh Real Rstate for -y_ ^^
your new borne today at 773- 1 684, we kwk forward to rek)cat- | M liSf
ing you into your new borne! t^n^
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
' WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS, WE'LL
FIND THE PERFECT
WAREHOUSE
SPACE FOR YOUl
LoadiriK Docks, Drive-in
Bays, Mighway Access ....
Daniel J.
Flynn & Co., inc.
(().MMI:R(:IAI
t I.IASlXCr
617-479-9CC: • 8CC-644-CCI.S
Thunday, July IS, 1996 Tli* Quinoy Sun P^15
Accent On Good Buys, Good Entertainment
Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival Opens Today
The 26th 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-
sociatif .1 (QCBPA), will
be held on Hancock St.
which will be closed off to
vehicular traffic between
Granite and School Sts.
Today and Friday, the
city will offer free parking
at the Ross Parking
Garage and the Hancock
Parking Lot, with the ex-
ception of spaces reserved
for monthly pass holders.
All spaces in both parking
areas will be free Satur-
day.
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.
Deanna Gazarian,
chairman of the QCBPA
Promotions Committee,
said the festival should be
a fun event for people of
all ages.
"I'm really looking for-
ward to it," said Gazarian.
"There will be a lot of
great bargains and some
fantastic entertainment. It
quite possibly could be the
best festival we've ever
had."
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.
Nearly 100 canopied
booths and other attrac-
tions will dot Hancock St.,
giving it a festival ap-
pearance for the three
days. In all, more than 50
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 an appearance
by "Toy Story" characters
Cowboy Woody and the
Space Ranger today, an
Irish Music Festival on
Friday, and the Balloon
Man and a concert by the
band Group Therapy on
Saturday.
Among the returning
entertainment will be the
country-western band Blue
Hill Kickers and WKLV-
FM DJ Barry Wood today,
a demonstration by O'Mal-
ley's Boxing Gymnasium
on Friday and Donna
Marie and her Puppet
Friends who will appear
all three days.
Continental Cablevision
will broadcast live from
the festival all three days.
WJDA Radio (1300 AM)
will broadcast from the
festival today, Friday and
possibly Saturday and Ea-
gle 93.7 FM will broadcast
on Friday.
Other three-day events
will include a Norfolk
County Drug-Sniffing Dog
Demonstration, Crime Pre-
vention Booth, children's
rides, pony rides, artists
and crafters, caricature
artists, vendor booths.
Scheduled events:
•At)
(PuB df O^riery
FOR THE BEST IN
EQQD.
Hem SarWag IvncA t Dlmtar
DallY 11 :00AM lollhOOFM
ENTERTAINMENT
THE BEST IN UVE IRISH ENrOTAIWIENT
Thunday tkrn Sunday
SUNDAY-TRADmONAL DUSH SESSION
1M*MIPM with The Gannons
alt mMticiaiu welcomt
SPORTS
LIVE SOCCER GAMES
ntOM ENQLAND at SCOTLAND
ccH far gtane details and tbnes.
617-774-1434
GcT mm THE Habitat BadAuoh
1546 Rea« Hancock St, Quncv, MA
THURSDAY
•Opening ceremonies,
10 a.m.
•Quincy Crime Preven-
tion Booth, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
•Donna Marie and her
Puppet Friends, 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.
•Walkabouts by "Toy
Story" characters Cowboy
Woody and the Space
Ranger, 1 to 2 p.m.
•Country Western Pro-
gram featuring Blue Hill
Kickers and WKLV-FM
DJ Barry Wood, 6 to 9
p.m.
FRIDAY
•Quincy Crime Preven-
tion Booth, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
•Donna Marie and her
Puppet Friends, 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.
•Live broadcast. Eagle
93.7 FM, 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.
•O'Malley's Boxing De-
monstration, noon to 2 p.m.
•Irish Music Festival, 6
to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
•Quincy Crime Preven-
tion Booth, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
•Tae Kwon Do Pro-
fessional Demonstration,
10 to 11 a.m.
•Donna Marie and her
Puppet Friends, 1 1 a.m. to
1 p.m.
•Balloon Man, 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
•Group Therapy con-
cert, 1 to 4 p.m.
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/Tom Gorman)
Rder's
HttlKMS IFOR yOOR HONE
1489 HANCOCK ST.
CKJINa CENTER
773-1888
SIDEWALK SALE BARGAINS!
CURTIN CLOSEOUTSI
TAB TOP PANELS VAUNCES
$5.00 & 10.00 ea. $5.00
values to $39.99
THE HAH0J'OH
TOV /TOM
Castleland
A new craft project from Lauri®
The new Lauri Castleland Theatre and Puppet Kit gives
kids the creative challenge of puppetmaking and the
excitement of make-believe theatre.
Includes seven medieval puppets to
lace and decorate plus a colorful me-
dieval theatre.
naiung ana me
NO CHARGE ACTIVmES!
Thursday. Tuly 18. 12-6PM
"Do A Dot" Art all Day! All Ages!
Friday & Saturday.
Tulv 19-20. 10-4PM
Castleland Lace-A-Puppet
Ages 5 & up (while supplies last)
Enter our Raffle to Win
Castleland Theatre & Puppet Kit!
74 Washington St., Quincy (near nomas Crane Library) (617) 472-9500
S/Z>£lV/l Lf< SALE
JEWELERS
60-65% OFF
Gold Jewelry
30% OFF
A Gigantic Seiection Of Diamond
& Precious Stone Jewelry
INSTANT CASH!!
For Your Diamonds, Gold, Hummels, Uadro,
Waterford, Rolex Watches, & Chelsea Clocks
SPECIAL FREE GIFT TO THE FIRST WOO CUSTOMERS
1415 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY De^s s
471-4824
Page 16 Tlie QvLksnaj Sim Thuraday, July 18, 1996
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
city will offer free parking
at the Ross Parking Ga-
rage and the Hancock
Parking Lot in spaces not
reserved for those with
monthly parking passes
today (Thursday) and Fri-
day and in all spaces
Saturday.
The festival opens to-
day and will continue Fri-
day and Saturday.
Activities each day will
begin at 10 a.m. They will
end around 9 p.m. today
and Friday and at 5 p.m.
Saturday.
However, during the
three-day period, time will
be allowed for festival
participants to bring in and
set up various attractions,
a stage, booths and equip-
ment, as well as time for
dismantling them when the
festival is over.
^ In Jul
V T Savings
Mm^^ Ontverything
— '
Lay-A-Way
For X-mas
ONo Charge Lay-A-Way
OAII Merchandise Included
JBNELRy
P*^ 617.773.3636
\AnAAA^.rogersjewelry.com
BANK OF BOSTON BLDG
1402 HANCOCK ST
QUINCY, MA 02169
1620 HANCOCK ST.
QUlNa,AlA02169
(617)472-0010
(617)773-2362
AMAZING FOOD!
AFFOBDABLE TRICES!
DINNER SPECIALS
BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS w/Bcasud Potatoes. Green Peas. Gravy. Roll 4.BuK«r....$5.50
STUFFED PEPPERS & TOMATOES Stuffid w/Rice g,^Hamburg $5.50
w/ttoasted Poiatoa, Greek Salad, /W/ St^Butter
BAKED MACARONI & CHEESE w/Bdl S^Butur $3.75
FISH & CHIPS w/Fttttdi Fries SiColeslaw. Bread Mutter $4.95
FRIED SHRIMP w/French Fries g^Cdeslaw, Bread i^Butur $5.95
SPINACH PIE flATE Choice (^ Med. Tonic Ittduded. w/Grtek Salad or Ria Pih^. $5.25
SMALL CHEESE PIZZA w/JUed. Tonic $2.95
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DINNER SPECIALS
BAKED IAMB w/Gttek S<dod «.Ria Pil^i^ Trend) Fries. Bread 8^.Butur $5.50
PASTICHIO (lASAGNA) (Otam saua /(.Ground Beefw/Ziii) $4.95
w/Gretk Salad. Bread i^Butter
COMPLETE DINNERS
• Chicken Rotisserie - available everyday • Chicken Souvlaki
• Lamb Souvlaki • Gyros • Famous Spinach Pies
All above iums served with Greek Salad, French Fries and/or Rice Pilaf
CREEK COUNTRY STYLE FAMILY COOKING
COMPLETE WITH AN OPEN KITCHEN ATMOSPHERE
Available for Functions on Sundays Oun Monday-Saturday
DONNA MARIE and her Puppet Friends will be among the featured acts at the 26th
annual Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival sponsored by the Quincy Center Business
and Professional AssociaUon. The ventriloquist will perform today (Thursday), Friday
and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sidewalk Festival Committee
Deanna Gazarian of
Phase II Jewelry is chair-
man of the QCBPA Pro-
motions Committee that
planned the Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival.
Other committee mem-
bers are:
Jeff Bertman, Rogers
Jewelry; Henry Bosworth,
The Quincy Sun; Cindie
Morrill Brown, Mark Kay
Sales; Elspeth Brown, Cit-
izens Bank; Joanne Falco,
Great Cuts; Joe Hajjar,
Joe's Pub & Yardrock;
Nancy McArdle, Hancock
Tobacco; Bill Morrill, Cre-
ative Fairs; Paul Sturman,
Frantic Framers; Paul Tal-
kowski, Daniel J. Flynn &
Co. Inc.; Chris Wilson,
Signature Signs; QCBPA
Executive Director Mara-
lin Manning and QCBPA
Administrative Assistant
Marie Watts.
rDUNklN'DONUtsl
1462 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY CENTER
SIDEWALK SPECIAL
JULY IS, 19, 20
FREE VONUT WITH WE PURCHASE
OF ANY SIZE BEVERA6E
OFFER miV WITH COUPON
1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER, CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS
< (ftp & Coi^uttUtf
CHRISTMAS IN TULY SALE
3 DAYS ONLY!!!
UP TO 50% OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS
Many store itons not previously for sale will be offered for 3 Pays onbfH!
Lots of new and exdting in-store events will be happening for ttwse 3 days!!!
Thiirs.. Tilly 18th. ll-2pm - Rubber Stamp Demonstration
(learn how to ocAor, emboss, glitter, merge and design your own creations)
FrL. Inly 19tti. 12-2pm - Book Signing by Richaid Wainwright
Author of «w«nf wimtmg Chiklren's Books Toofin," "Obadiah's Ghost," "A Tiny
Miracle," *% Christopher," "Mountains to CUinb," X^aiden of Dreams," and his newest
release. The Crystal Palace of Adamas" %viU be with us to meet you, talk about his books
and tapes and penonally autograph your puniiases.
Sat. Tuly 20th. AM Day - Face Painting!!! w/ Tane FarreU-Smith
***All proceeds to benefit the new Abifail Adams Statue!!!***
Sat, luly 20th. l-5:30pm - Hand-carved Wooden Santa Demo
Howard Bristow of Distinctive Wood Carvings will demonstrate his unique 19% line of
hand-carved Old World wooden Santa's. Come watch and view the intricate stepby-
step process taken to produce these cherished keepsake Santa's.
1350 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
472-5667
Thursday, July IS, 1996 Tlf Qttiney Sm* Piigc 17
Wf 26W ANNUAL
OUINCY CENTER
THURSDAy
JULY 18
FRIVAY
JUL y 19
SATURDAY
JULY 20
OPENING CEREMONIES
WITH MA VOR JAMES SHEETS
THURSDAY, JULY IS, 10:00 AM
ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
ON STAGE
THURSDAY, my iS
OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONIES
Wim MAYOR JAMES SHEETS 10 AM
OUINCY CRIME PREVENTION BOOTH 10 AM -5 PM DAILY
PONY ANV mVY RIDES, CARICATURE ARTISTS DAILY
DONNA MARIE S HER PUPPET FRIENDS If AM -1PM
SPONSORED BY ATLANTIC DEVELOPMENT S LAPPEN AUTO SUPPLIES
TOY STORY CHARACTER WALkABOUTS BY
COWBOY WOODY S SPACE RANGER 1PM ■2 PM
SPONSORED BY BANK OF BOSTON
COUNTRY WESTERN PROGRAM 6PM-9PM
SPONSORED BY OCBPA S FLEET BANK
mmy,Myi9
DONNA MARIE S HER PUPPH FRIENDS
SPONSORED BY FAXON TRUST S
SAR ENGINEERING
LIVE BROADCAST EAGLE 93.7
O'MALLETS BOXING DEMONSTRATION
SPONSORED BY O'MALLETS GYM
IRISH MUSIC FESTIVAL
SPONSORED BY BAD ABBOTS, OUINCY CENTER
11AM-1PM
11AM-2PM
12N00N-2PM
6PM-9PM
^t^ul^^^
iT
•k
SATURDAy my 20
TAE m>N DO PROFESSIONAL DEMONSTRATION
SPONSORED BY JX INSTITUTE
DONNA MARIE S HER PUPm FRIENDS
SPONSORED BY SHERMAN REALTY i
NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL ASSOCIATES
BALLOONMAN
SPONSORED BY BUR6IN PIATNER INSURANCE
GROUP THERAPY LIVE CONCERT
SPONSORED BY OCBPA
10AM
-11AM
11AM
■1PM
11AM
■3PM
1PM-
4PM
ic
ir
ic
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL ASSOC.
Au aamAiman ctmR stasc oh haikock smn
cmimm mms or special inmesiand eun
ARTISTS, CMTEkSS VENVOR SOOTHS CHILPREHS RIDES f POHYRIKS
HOREOLK COUNTS Vim SHIEEIH6 mUHSTRATim, CRIME PREKHTIOH BOOTH
Page 18 ■n>«QuineySiii> ThurwUiy, July 18, 1996
BLl K HILL KICKERS will perform as part of a Country-Western Program tonight
(Thursday) from 6 to 9 p.m. at the 26th annual Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival. The
band has been named WKLV-FM's Band of the Year.
GO 1^ WEST
WESTERN WEAR • LEATHER GOODS
3 Days Only! July 18, IS S 20 ^^l
• T-Shirts S9.95 and up • Chain Wallets 510.95 and up
• All Leathers 15% Of( • Other items also at sale prices!
16S0 Hancock Street, Quincy Center 1617] 472-3092
Great Cuts
FOR GREAT LOOKING HAIR, AT A REALLY GREAT PRICE
SIDEWALK SALE!
30% Off All Products!
3 Days Only! July 18th - 20th
1505 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY • 328-8560
Monday-Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-6
RUDOLPH ADAMO"
SEXY SUMMER NAILS
1 FULL SET OF
ACRYLIC TIPS,
PLUS 1 FILL
Available July 18, 19 & 20 during Sidewalk Sale and on Monday, July 22
Ridoipli Adani
IfiK
S A L 0 I
1515 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCir,MA02169
(617)984-1500
PROFESSIONAL
NAIL CARE
SIDEWALK SPECIALS!
25% Oflfon Sculptured Nails (fbiiset)
10% Off Other Services
Including: Fills, Pedicures & French Manicures
1420 II WCOCK STKM I, QUINCY CIM 1 K 472o()M)
()|>rn 7 D.nv N^.n-'N.it «t\\1-S|>\\, Sim 't\\Uil'\\
COUNTRY-WESTERN PROGRAM tonight from 6 to 9 p.m. will allow those in the
crowd to participate in special dancing.
Country- Western Program
Tonight At Downtown Festival
A Country -Western Pro-
gram featuring WKLV-FM
Band of the Year the Blue
Hill Kickers and DJ Barry
Wood will be held tonight
(Thursday) from 6 to 9
p.m. at the 26th annual
Quincy Center Sidewalk
Festival.
The Blue Hill Kickers
have won numerous
awards from country music
associations both as a
band and single vocalists.
They have a wide breadth
of material written by
themselves and industry
composers and have
played in Las Vegas and
locally.
Wood, WKLV's on-air
personality, also will be on
hand as will Janice Buck
who will again lead those
on hand in country and
western dancing.
Those in attendance
also will be able to dine
western, as area restau-
rants will offer special
menus in keeping with the
musical entertainment.
For more information
about the festival, call
471-3232.
PHikSE II---
JEWELRY & MORE
OUTSIDE BOOTH ONLY!
BUY 5 PAIRS OF FASHION EARRINGS,
GET 1 PAIR FREE!
WITH COUPON ($1.00 EARRINGS ONLY)
(booth located near Great Cuts)
INSIDE ONLY!
10% OFF ANY ITEM IN STOCK!
EXCLUDING AFGHANS WITH COUPON EXPIRES 7127196
1361 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY CENTER 472-6618
20% - 50% OFF
SeIectecI Items
EvERlAsriNq EnqravInq
Whi-N Tlit OccAssiuN l^ Wouih Saum/
'■.-<«»»•,
1548 HANCOCK STREET
OUINCY CENTER • 770-777} ♦
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE OF PANCAKES
1 1 1 Washington Street
Quincy • 479-8185
SIDEWALK SPECIAL!
July 18« 19, 20
Buy 1 Omelette, Get the 2nd FREEH
OFFER VAUD WITH COUPON
/ cmipoi} pef cusnxner, canM be ambimd mlh otim o/feis Of dmotmls
Thursday, July 18, 1996 Tbe Qtiincy Sun Page 19
Irish Entertainment
At Sidewalk Festival
Quincy Center will sa-
lute the Irish this Friday
during the annual Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival.
A full evening of Irish
entertainment will take
center stage beginning at 6
p.m.
Kicking off the festi-
vities will be The Gannons
who will perform a lively
session of traditional Irish
music. They will be fol-
lowed by an authentic
presentation of Irish Step
Dancing by Maureen Ha-
ley's dancing troupe.
Wrapping up the program
will be the Tara Hill Group
which will lead an old-
fashioned Irish sing-a-long.
After dark, the musical
entertainment will contin-
ue at Bad Abbotts, which
is sponsoring the Irish
event.
LIMITED EDITION CHRISTMAS CARVINGS by artist Howard Bristow will be
available at Abigail's Crossing, 1350 Hancock St., Quincy Center on Saturday, July 20
during the annual Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival.
Christmas In July
At Abigail's Crossing
It will be Christmas in
July at Abigail's Crossing,
1350 Hancock St., Quincy
Center Saturday, July 20
during the annual Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival.
Howard Bristow will
introduce his 1996 Limited
Edition Christmas carv-
ings. "The Old World"
style pieces are individual-
ly hand carved, painted
with an acrylic wash,
signed and dated by the
artist. Each piece receives
several coats of an oil
finish to give them a
warm, soft look.
Bristow annually adds a
little different look to his
carvings that the collectors
can identify. A large col-
lection has already gone to
a private gallery in Hou-
ston, Texas, with many
other pieces commissioned
for fall gallery shows. Last
year, the artist distributed
his work all over the
United States as well as in
Germany and Japan.
Last year, Abigail's
Crossing was not able to
fill all their customers'
special requests during the
traditional shopping sea-
son. The July 20 visit, in
conjunction with the Side-
walk Festival, will provide
an early start and assure
delivery of each custo-
mer's first choice.
COMING SOON
EXPOSE LTD Fashions
(FORMER CUMMINGS LOCATION)
SIVEWALK
SALE!
CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE FROM PREVIOUS LOCATION
$5.00
m Ouincy Vis
Vi*ir
Ouincy Visiting Nurse Association.
^ ■ ''lliir ^ Inc.
10 Granite Street, P.O. Box 2370
Quincy, MA 02269-2370
(617) 472-2828 Fax (617) 472-0317
At Home With Quincy VNA
• Nursing • All Rehab Services • Home Health Aides •
• Psychiatric Nursing/Social Work • Home Infusion Therapies •
Maternal Child Health/SIDS Counseung • Nutrition Counseung*
Specialty Wound & Ostomy Care • HIV/AIDS Case Management •
I
ir
1996 QCBPA Sidewalk Sale
• Blood pressure screenings •
• Healthy recipes • Safety tips for parents"
n
HANCOCK TOBACCO
1500 HANCOck Street, OuiNcy
LARGEST CIGAR HUMIDOR
IN OUINCY SOUARE!
Full-liNE of fiNE CiqARS ANd tIhE loWEST PRICES
ON CiQARETTES JN T^E doWNTOWN.
- LOOK FOR OUR SIDEWALK SPECIALS! -
\
\
HANCOCK CONVENIENCE
• Milk • Bread • Groceries • Soda • Beer • Wine
1 504 Hancock Street, Quincy
/
FREE KEY
CURRY ACE
HARDWARE
370 COPELAND ST.
WEST QUINCY
472-8250
190 QUINCY AVE.
BRAINTREE
843-1616
53 BILLINGS RD.
NORTH QUINCY
773-7711
tUXUJUl
INDOOR SIDEWALK SALE!
All SaIe MERchnNdisE Will Be kside This Year!
20%-70%OFFseIectecIItems
TUuRsdAy, July 18 tUru SaturcJay, July 20
HAMLOMS
FAMILY SHOE STORE ■ MEN • WOMEN ■ CHILDt^EN
27B GoTTAqE Ave., QuiNcy ■ 472-4926
HC^URS: MoncIav- SAiLudAv 9:K1 AM - 6 F'M
LIMIT ONE KEY PER PERSON OR COUPON "NEIGHBORS SERVING NEIGHBORS"
I I
FASHION NAILS by Tony
ANNUAL SIDEWALK FESTIVAL SPECIALS
JULY 18, 19 & 20
SAVE $10
SculpTURE AcRyllc Full Set
htow $50.00 REQ. $40
SAVE $5.00
Manicure & PecjIcure
Now $25.00 REQ. $50
50% Off Entire STOck of NaII Pollsh-S4r/o/v
15% off Ear PlERCiNq!
NAii ColoRiNQ For CMcJren All J DAys!
1470 HANCOck Street, OulNcy 472-5717
(across From old Child WoRld)
I
Ihe 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 3pm-6pm
DINNER SPECIAL - Any two entrees and a Bottle of Wine $30
Monday - Thursday 3pm-Midnight
APPETIZER SPECIAL - All appetizers 1/2 price
Monday thru Friday 3pm-6pm & Every Night lOpm-Midnight
SUNDAY BRUNCH $4.95 $6.95
llam-4pm
CATCH ALL YOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVs!
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
Page 20 TTie Qttincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1996
^ummer-Ca r -Ca re
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
irS 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 A VAILABLE BY APPT.
OPEN MON-SAT, 8-6; SUN. 8-3
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St, Quincy 471-2995
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
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-
rate mechanical braking
system, it can stop the
vehicle in the event of
brake failure.
Keeping Cool In Your Car When
Freon Is No Longer Available
By the end of 1900,
there were 13,000 cars
on the road in the U.S.
"?■ *.
^
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADIOLTSINSTAUfD
LOCKS KKEYED
DOOKCLOSBB
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FIHB)
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
VINNY SCARNICI
AND
SHIRETOWN
Rt. 44 In Plymouth, Mass.
A Winning Combination For
Exceiient Service On Your Ford Or
Lincoln/Mercury Veiiicle At Reasonable Prices
Just 30 IMinute^.From Quincy.
BatT PtWCttaai., Rt. 3 Sontb to Exit e. Tnin Right at the end of the Ramp. 1500 ft on the ilfht.
COMPLETE FACILITIES
SALES -SERVICE
PARTS- BODY SHOP
RENTING • LEASING
Mon - Fri 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 7:30 a.m. 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.
GREAT SELECTION
OF NEW k USED
CARS A TRUCKS
Factory
Trained
Technicians
VINNY J. SCARNICI
Parts, Service, Auto Body Stiop Director
For Courteous . Reliable Service call Vinn^ toll-free at 1-800-649 924fi
SHIRETOWN FORD, INC.
147Samoset St. Rt. 44
(NAPS)— As part of a
worldwide effort to restore
the earth's ozone layer,
CFC-12 (also known as R-
12 or by the brand name
freon) is no longer being
manufactured. As the freon
supply dwindles over the
next few years, owners of
cars that develop leaks in
their a/c systems will need
to consider the choices
available to them in order
to keep cool.
Many consumers will
decide to convert their auto
a/c systems to use an alter-
native refrigerant. If you
are faced with this decision,
keep the following infor-
mation in mind.
How do I know if I will
ever have to convert? You
may never need to convert.
If you own a newer car, it
may use a non-ozone
depleting freon alterna-
tive called R-134a. If you
own an older car, freon
Since freon is no iong-
ermanufactured, many car
oiwnere may, in tie naxt tow
years, choose to convert
their afe systems to use an
alternative rafrigerant.
may continue to be avail-
able for the remainder of
your vehicle's life.
When do I have to decide
whether or not to convert?
If your system uses freon,
you will need to decide
whether to convert to use
an alternative refrigerant
only if (a) your system
requires a new refrigerant
charge, and (b) freon is
o
o^^b7o
®
Discount Mufflers
WAi/ry um>fRCAR sp^cMi/sr
• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts
► Brakes • CV • Coil Springs
F/^£F fsr/A^/irfs
Joe Cappadona - Owner
662 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy
328-3638
Plymouth, MA 02360
Fax Phone (508)830-1660
In The Market For Paris?
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 wananty on pipes as well as mufflers
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 SCHOOL STREET, QUINCY
472-6776 479-1155
ran pw
Stoddng full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
either no longer available,
or is so costly in your area
that you decide that con-
verting your system may
in the long run be less
expensive than continuing
to use freon.
You may also want to
consider having your sys-
tem converted before freon
becomes unavailable if you
are having major service
performed on your a/c sys-
tem (for example, if you
have been in a front-end
collision or have had com-
pressor failure). In that
event, the additional cost
of doing the conversion over
and above the cost of the
repair work may be small,
because many steps in con-
verting are also necessary
in performing a major
repair.
How much will a con-
version cost me? The EPA
estimates that most cars,
particulary newer models,
will be able to be converted
for under $250. Should you
decide to convert your vehi-
cle to use an alternative
refrigerant, consult your
auto manufacturer or a
knowledgeable service facil-
ity about what stei)s should
be taken and what the con-
version will cost. If in doubt,
get a second opinion.
What do I need to know
about alternative refriger-
ants? Should you decide to
have your a/c system con-
verted, ask your service
technician the following: has
the alternative refrigerant
recommended by my service
technician been reviewed
and accepted by EPA? is it
compatible with my a/c sys-
tem components? and are
other service technicians I
might go to in the future
going to be familiar with
this altemative refrigerant?
For more information
about the production ban
on freon and converting
your car's sytem, you can
call the Environmental
Protection Agency's Ozone
Information Hotline be-
tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.,
Monday through FViday, at
(800) 296-1996.
DPW
Pothole
Hotline
376-1914
Petars,
Automotive
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
QUINCY, MA 02169
ei7-78<H90il)
ONi-SJOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTEP
I In lUiu A Whiulluildin'-s
TlMnda7,JilylS,lfM
21
Sun Sports
Legion Baseball
Morrisette Tunes Up
For Playoffs With
Win Over Canton
In one of its biggest
games of the season,
Morrisette erupted for
seven runs in the third
inning en route to an 8-5
win Monday at Canton,
the first place team in
American Legion Zone 6
East.
Following the victory at
Canton, Morrisette (11-5-
2) was scheduled to host
Milton Tuesday night and
Randolph yesterday
(Wednesday) at 8 p.m. at
Adams Field in its regular
season flnale.
The Zone 6 East/West
playoffs begin Friday, with
Morrisette's first round
opponent yet to be deter-
mined as of press time.
In a tight race atop
Zone 6 East, Morrisette
stood in fourth place
following Monday's action.
The top five teams as of
press time were Canton
(14-5, 28 points). Brain-
tree (13-5, 26), Weymouth
(12-6-1, 25), Morrisette
(11-5-2, 24) and Milton
(11-7-1,23).
Morrisette could finish
anywhere from second to
fourth, depending on how
it did in its last two regular
season games and how the
three teams above
Morrisette fared in their
final regular season con-
tests.
Against Canton, Paul
Marnikovic led off the
third with a single and
moved to second when Jeff
Russell reached on error
by Canton's pitcher. After
Brian Beaton struck out,
Erik Fagan bunted and
reached on another error
by the pitcher to load the
bases.
Tom Cunio followed
with a two-run double and
Ray Cattaneo drove in
another run with a single.
After Tim Zaniboni
singled, Mike Kenney
singled in Cunio for
Morrisette's fourth run of
the inning. Cattaneo
scored on a wild pitch.
Matt McLoughlin tripled
in Kenney, then scored the
seventh run on another
error.
Canton rallied for four
runs in the bottom of the
third, knocking Morrisette
MORRISETTE CATCHER Tim Zaniboni reached base
twice on errors by Quincy shortstop John Chagnon and
scored two runs in a 7-6 loss to Quincy Friday night.
Morrisette head coach Marl< Kellelier called the defeat
'*a wake-up call" for the team, which rebounded to defeat
first-place Canton, 8-5, Monday night.
(Photo Quick of Quincy)
starter Kenney out of the
game. After allowing two
runs, Kenney walked two
batters and was relieved
by Joe McCarthy with the
bases loaded. McCarthy
surrendered two run-
scoring singles before a
comebacker and a 4-6-3
double play killed
Canton's rally.
"Joe McCarthy did an
unbelievable job for us,"
said Morrisette head coach
Mark Kelleher. "He came
in with the bases loaded
and did a hell of a job
getting out of it. It was
also nice to see us execute
plays we worked on in
practice, like that big
double play with the bases
loaded that ended the
inning."
Morrisette added a run
in the fifth when Zaniboni
reached on an infield error
and scored on a double by
Marnikovic (two singles,
double, RBI).
"Paul worked great with
the pitchers, who picked
off three runners at
second," said Kelleher.
•'He had some big hits for
us, too."
In the sixth, with a run
already in and runners on
second and third with two
outs, McCarthy picked
Canton's Brendan Ryan off
second to end the game. In
earning the win, McCarthy
scattering four hits over
three innings while walk-
ing two and striking out
three.
"This was the best
game I've seen them play
all season, in every
aspect-hitting, pitching,
fielding, running and
defense-from the top to
the bottom of the lineup,"
said Kelleher. "Hopefully
this is a step in the right
direction, beating a tough
team like Canton. We
needed this win, and I'm
impressed with how the
guys played.
"With this win, I think
(Cont'd on page 24)
Ray Cattaneo Dugout Dedicated
THE WORDS **Raymond C. Cattaneo Dugoaf* were affixed to the front and back of
the third base dugout at Adams Field in bonor of Morrisette manager Ray Cattaneo.
Cattaneo and his grandson. Ray, flank the sign which was unveiled before a recent
game against Legion rival Quincy.
I Photo Quick of Quincy I
Quincy Extends Win
Streak To Three
With a 7-6 victory over
Randolph Monday night,
the Quincy Legion
baseball team headed into
Tuesday's season finale at
West Roxbury with a
three-game wiiming streak
and a 6-13 record.
"I diink this (streak) is
a reflection on how hard
our team works," said
head coach Larry Taglieri.
"They understand what's
expected of them and keep
plugging away, never
giving up or packing it in.
"There's no quit in our
club. Myself and the other
coaches, John Cristiani
and Wayne Chambers, are
all proud of our kids and
how they have played."
Against Randolph,
Justin Elwood's triple in
the bottom of the sixth
knocked in Pat McGann
with the game-winning run.
McGaim (three walks, two
runs) had led off the inning
with a walk. Kevin Nidiol
also had a big night with a
triple and three RBI.
Dennis Palardy relieved
starter John Duffy and
recorded his third win in as
many games. Duffy went
five and two-thirds innings,
allowing five hits and
striking out three before
Palardy came on in relief.
In other recent action,
Quincy defeated rival
Morrisette and downed
West Roxbury.
Quincy scored two runs
(Cont'd on page 24)
PROPANE
WOliams Coal & Oil Company
A full service Plumbing, ideating & Air Conditioning Co.
Celebrating our 77th Anniversary!
Special Offer
$2.00 Off A Fill Up with this ad
843-0415
39 Adams SL,Braintree Open 7 days, 7AM -7PM
ROUND BALL HOOP CAMP
for boys and giris
Ages 8-11, July 29-August 2
Ages 12-15, August 5-9
Location-North Quincy High
High School and College lectures
• Individual Instruction
• Team games daily
Call for Brochure
Ted Stevenson 328-3409
PaulBeston 471-1846
QUINCY'S MAL fflGGINS, who pitched seven and two
thirds innings of excellent relief, also had two hits and
two runs scored in Qnlncy's 7-6 tictory over Morrisette
Friday nIgfaL Higgins came on with the bases loaded and
no out in the top of the first and allowed one run before
retiring the side. 'Photo Quick of Quincy)
You
Auto
Know
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starlde and Kevin McGroarty
MEETING RESISTANCE
If a bodery iais regUlariy. a simpie maytKotieretedncaisystemproblems.
testofthecar^eiecfecdMingnayport HMT: Riesling an atemator with an
outthepfOb»e»n-lrofderlDrtt«ebateiytD ammdcf («ihich measures current flow
stay ch»ged. current from the aiemalor in amps) nfcates tfia: an alternator is
mustlowtothebaiery.lftieresabad DroduangoKrertbeJowspedficalionsat
conr»€ct)oo tjetween we attem^or's a certaaieng^ie rpm.it must be replaced.
posAive termnai and the battery's post-
tNetennnai.0«betlBfycane«enbflly Pecxxegeie-a^putalotofmOTey
go dead. To see < a bad connectan irto tfi«r cars. Witr tre initial purchase
enas. the auto iBcnncanwl connect a pnce, JTSurance, tu.>a-ups and repars,
vottmeter to the attematoc »w!h€ youcarerducwir'3 sizable invest-
banerv s oosibve termmaL Any votage mert. Doesr"! '6 make sense to make
rraangrecresenteawiageaop,wtien swe yu, rave you: ca^s etectncal a-id
isa(fiterencent)e«oiage(nMidedby dher systens ser\v:ed anc repaired by
tie atemator and twremanng charge the Dest acm.cars aro-jncf You and
•♦wn it reaches tnebatery. "Pie nega- yoircardesen,-et"eve^oestandnere
tnfesrie must be tested, as wel. If Ngh atLEOAWAiTSSUNOCOyouDgetit.
resistance 6 nicalBdne«Kr lest »ie Step b) 256 Oumcy Ave. E. Braintree
coonecfions must e«ier be deaned or {843-'S5u.! stk! get acquainted. Count
reoaired. Ottermse, the beiefy may onusfororopstetcran^motorhonies
oonlnue K) go daadi i« carmay cor>- and converted vebaes. We are *4 Race
limietoeKperwnce>>anlstartng,onhere Where Yar Cat Cx-: Live Longer.'
Leo & WaK's Sunoco
SOiKyAK^BnMit
843-1550
i
PBge22 TlMC^ainoySna TiMnday, Jirfjr It, 19N
QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS recentiy held its 37th annual outing to George's Island
for disabled veterans. Capt. Rick Sutherland (second from right), skipper of the
**Irene,'' is presented with a flag as his assistant, Ed Petroni (center) looks on. Elks
members firom left are Tom Shepherd, Leo Nunnari and Tom Garrity.
(Quincy Sun pholo/Tom Gorman)
Babe Ruth
Granite City, Barry's Deli
End Seasons With Wins
Granite City concluded
its season with two
victories in recent Babe
Ruth League action.
Strong pitching by Paul
Markarian and a four-run
first inning lifted Granite
(14-8) to a 5-4 victwy over
Local 1139 in its final
game of the season.
Following a single by
Brian Doyle and a couple
of walks. Matt Rodenhiser
d(Hibled. Doyle added two
more singles, Rodenhiser
collected a single and
Chris Conte chipped in
with two singles.
Rodenhiser also made
the defensive play of the
game with a leaping catch
in left field.
In an 8-4 victory over
the Police, Mike McEvoy
went the distance to pick
up the win for Granite.
Paul Markarian led off the
second with a triple,
followed by singles from
Jeff Glynn, Chris Conte
and Matt Nicklas. Also
contributing offensively
were Jason Oriola (triple,
single), Brian Doyle
(double) and McEvoy
(single).
Oriola made die play of
the game, a diving catch
along the third base
dugout, then scrambled to
his feet and threw to flrst
to complete the double
play.
In other action, Barry's
Deli posted two victories.
Michael Shaw fired a
diree-hitter, striking out 1 1
in six innings to lead
Barry's to a 9-2 romp over
Houghs Neck. Shaw has
had a remaiicable season,
recording 88 strikeouts in
50 innings.
Shawn Boostrom led
the offense with three hits,
including two doubles.
John Cooper doubled and
Shawn Manning and Matt
Joyce each singled.
Shortstop Manning and
catcher Didier Alther
anchored the defense. Matt
McCann, David Centrella,
Jarrod DeCelle and Conrad
Leger all turned in
excellent performances.
Barry's edged the Elks,
7-6, in an extra-inning
thriller. Michael Shaw
opened the bottom of the
eighth with a base hit and
scored the winning run on
outstanding baserunning.
Trailing 6-3, Barry's
staged a rally as Matt
McCann doubled and
Didier Alther and John
Cooper singled to tie the
game in the bottom of the
seventh.
McCann pitched a fine
game, scattering six hits
over seven innings and
helping his own cause with
two hits. Shawn Boostrom
relieved McCann and
pitched a scoreless ninth.
Shaw had two hits and
Boostrom, Shawn Manning
and David Centrella each
singled. Manning and
Jarrod DeCelle anchored
Barry's defense. Alther,
Centrella, Conrad Leger
and Matt Joyce also turned
in solid defensive perfor-
mances.
Mike Keddy had three
hits in a losing effort for
the Elks.
Fleet Youth All-Stars
Program Open To Local Youth
Quincy youths are
invited to participate in
Fleet Youth All-Stars, a
program designed to
encourage and reward
young people who under-
take local community
service projects.
Through the Fleet
Youth All-Stars program
which runs to Aug. 31,
volunteer youth groups
working on local com-
munity projects will be
eligible to win donations
up to $10,000 and visits
from celebrity sports stars.
Projects which qualify
for the Fleet Youth All-
Stars program must be
designed to display a
visible, lasting demon-
stration of volunteerism
and teamwork in the
community. Proposed
projects could include
traditional park and beach
clean-ups, planting flow-
ers, painting murals,
renovating baseball fields
and playgrounds and
clearing vacant lots. Fleet
Youth All-Stars are limited
only by imagination and
the initiative of the youth
groups that participate.
Youth groups are
invited to join the program
and may obtain more
information by calling 1-
800-418-5636.
Quincy Downs Weymouth
In Fast-Pitch Softball Action
A new 14 and under
girls' fast pitch softball
team, the Quincy Stars,
recently defeated Wey-
mouth, 33-17, at Pinagree
Field in WeyoKNith.
The Stan, who play in
the Junior Olympic
Association, were led by
Jessica Lorman, who had
four hits, including a home
run. Kristine Plourde,
Julie Burke and Christina
Pickering also collected
four base hits each as
Quincy scored in every
inniiig.
Every hitter in Quincy's
order hit safely at least
once against Weymouth.
Marissa Lentini drove in
three runs with a double in
the second. Meredith
Hutchinson's two-nin triple
in the third put the game
away for the Stars.
Junior League
Hall Hurls Burke Past Lions
Justin Hall's 13-strike-
out performance propelled
the Burke Club past the
Lions, 4-2, in the first
round of the (^incy Junior
Baseball League playoffs.
After the Lions jumped
out to a 1-0 lead on a
Charlie Sorrento double
which scored Dave
Germain, Burke got Hall
all the runs her would need
in the bottom of the first.
Dave Duggan and Pat
Bregoli started the rally
with back-to-back singles
and both scored on a
double by Hall. Pete
Turowski (two hits) then
singled in Hall and scored
the Burke Club's fourth run
on Joe Sudak's groundout.
Bill Cosgrove chipped in
with a hit for the victors.
Mike Germain led off
the third for the Lions with
a double and scored on a
single by Bobby Muollo.
Hall pitched out of two
jams late in the game. Jeff
Haslett was left stranded
after leading off with a
single and Dave Germain
was also stranded after
belting a triple.
Burke entered the
playoffs as the American
League champions with a
19-3 record, best in the
league. The defending
champs won their final two
regular season games,
topping the Lions, 12-4,
and nipping the Police, 5-
2.
Bregoli, Turowski and
Mark Dondero were the
hitting stars against the
Lions, collecting three hits
apiece. Bregoli, who
picked up the win on the
mound, had two doubles, a
triple and three RBI.
Turowski, who earned the
save, added two RBI. Hall
added two hits and three
RBI and Randy Jacobs
continued his hot hitting
for Burke.
Charlie Sorrento wield-
ed the big bat tor the
Lions, rapping two hits,
including a long double.
Ten-year-old Dan
Cosgrove handcuffed the
Police in the regular
season finale, hurling a
two-hitter. Cosgrove bene-
fitted from an excellent
defensive performance
from his infield, which
turned two double plays.
Burke's Danny Duggan
turned in the defensive
play of the year with a
diving stop of a Jim
Cashins rocket. Duggan
also shone at the plate,
going three-for-three,
including a double and an
RBI. Turowski also
doubled in a run while
Mike Haines added a
double and also caught a
fine game.
The Police got a good
pitching effort from Paul
McAtteer and Cashins.
James LaFleur and Shawn
Richardson had the
Police's hits.
Triple A
Doherty Goes The Distance
For Hurley In Title Game
Mike Doherty went the
distance, striking out 9 to
lead Hurley Insurance to a
22-9 victory over IHOP in
the recent Triple A World
Series title game.
Eric Bigham caught a
good game, making some
key defensive plays behind
the plate. First baseman
George Phipps belted a
long home run and made a
good defensive play in
turning a double play.
Mike Brangwynne also
played well for the victors.
Hurley, which finished
the season at 18-1, is
coached by Steve Doherty.
The Triple A champions
are: Eric Bigham, Marc
Bigham, David Boncek,
Michael Brangwynne,
Michael Doherty, Scott
Georgianna, George
Phipps, Lori Pinkham,
Matthew Ryan, Caitlyn
Slowe, Gregory Tragellis,
Joshua Worth and Chris-
to|^r Younie.
Recreation Department
Camp Completed
The Quincy Recreation
Department boys basket-
ball camp, under the
direction of Brian
Buckley, Suffolk Univer-
sity assistant coach, was
recently completed.
A number of various
skills and fundamentals
were taught and drilled
during the week, which
also included a number of
competitions. Other staff
members included George
Dunn, Erica Crawford,
Brian McPartlin, Harold
Mortel, Patrick O'Don-
oghue, Sean Warren, Rob-
ert Walsh and Severino
Tam.
In the foul shooting
competition, the team of
Sima Junkovic, Kevin
Mason and Larry Maguire
won the pro division, while
Michael Flaherty, Kha Ta
and Louis Goldstein were
champs in the high school
division. In the college
division, Steve Ramponi,
Nuttapon Promploy and
Stephen Pizzi were
crowned champs.
The full court
competition winner in the
high school division was
the team of Don Bosco,
which included Kha Ta,
Moses Lynn, Shannon
Maclssaac, Pichaya
Promploy and Michael
Chan.
The college division
winning team was the
Boston College Eagles,
which included Matthew
Ramponi, Michael Con-
ley, Mike Capano, Eric
Stanton, Albert Chow,
Saad Bhatti and Stephen
Price. The Clippers won
the pro division with the
team of Jonathan Brillo,
Greg McGinness, Max
Repoff, Kevin Mason,
Khalid Hakimjee and
Omar Bhatti.
The outstanding camper
awards in the three
divisions were presented to
Kha Ta, Stephen Pizzi and
Mike Ramponi by
Recreation Director barry
Welch.
Registration Underway For
Salvation Army Sports Club
Registration is under- Groups meet Monday The cost is $50 per week,
way for the Quincy Sal- through Friday from 9 a.m. Register at The
vation Army Sports Club to 1 p.m. The two weeks Salvation Army, 6 Baxter
for children in grades 4-8 that are available are July St., or call 472-2345 for
(1995-% school year). 29- Aug. 2 and Aug. 2-9. further information.
Sacchetti Memorial Golf Tourney Aug. 5
The fourth annual The -^shotgun" start will be For more information.
*^ ' P™- call 479-2950 or 479-7319
Charlie Sacchetti Mem-
orial Golf Toumanient will
P-
Cost is $75 which
includes golf fees, carts, «" '^^^ *« Triangle Filling
be held Monday, Aug. 5 at dinner, entertainment and Station, Centre St.,
the Halifax Country Club, prices. Quincy.
Thursday,Jiily 18,1996 TbeQttlncySttn Page 23
QUINCY'S JOHNNY BARRON (right) pursues a German ballcarrier during
Quincy's game against the Merten Spiel und Sportverein club of Germany last week
at Varsity Field. Quincy Youth Soccer hosted the club and its chaperones, showing
them around the city during their visit to Quincy.
CHARGING UPFIELD against the Merten team is Quincy's Bill Walker, Mlowed by
teammate Bard Hajrizaj (left). Hajrizaj scored a goal as the Quincy Youth Soccer
team, made up of 16 and 17-year-olds, tied the Merten team, 4-4, on two late goals.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Robert Bosworth)
Quincy Hosts Soccer Group From Germany
Last Thursday, Quincy
Youth Soccer hosted a
group of visitors from the
Merten Spiel und Sport-
verein club of Bomheim-
Merten, Germany.
The group consisted of
16 teen-age (16 and 17-
years-old) soccer players
and several chaperones.
While an early evening
soccer match was the
"excuse" for the visit, the
true purpose was to
engender healthy cultural
exchange and friendship.
The German group's
day began in the Mayor's
office at City Hall where
Mayor James Sheets and
his staff welcomed the
visitors to Quincy. Mayor
Sheets presented each
player with a proclamation
declaring them official
citizens of Quincy while
they are in the U.S.
Following the Mayor's
welcome, the group took a
brief walking tour of the
Church of Presidents,
Adams Academy, through
Freedom Park to the
Adams Old House on
Adams St. The National
Park Service was ex-
tremely helpful by adding
an extra tour of the Old
House to their normal
schedule for the group.
The group returned to
Quincy Square where they
were "set free" to browse
and shop. At noon, they
gathered in Bad Abbot's
Pub and Friery for lunch,
which was offered at no
charge by the restaurant.
Then it was off to Nan-
tasket Beach for an enjoy-
able afternoon.
Back to Quincy, the
group prepared for the 6
p.m. match at Varsity
Field, which was prepared
for play by the Parks and
Recreation Dept. It was a
well played, highly
contested match with the
Quincy team supplying
most of the pressure in the
first half and taking a 2-1
lead into halftime.
The Merten team
gathered themselves at
halftime and came out in
the second half with plenty
of fire, jumping to a 4-2
lead. Near the end of the
match, Quincy rallied for
two goals to tie the game,
4-4, which was how the
match ended. While
neither team went away
delighted nor dejected by
this result, it certainly was
a good one for inter-
national relations.
The goal scorers for
Merten were: Andreas
Horst (two goals), Thomas
Oebel (one goal) and
Tobias Paul (one goal).
For Quincy, Chris Erler
and Bill Norris each had a
goal and an assist and
Bard Hajrizaj and Charlie
Mann scored one goal
apiece. Eddie Smith and
Joe Miller each chipped in
with an assist.
Following the match,
there was a cookout at
Pageant Field sponsored
by Quincy Youth Soccer,
with a donation from
Konditor Meister Eur(^)ean
Pastry Shop. The parents
of the Quincy players put
the cookout together.
The City of Quincy,
Quincy Youth Soccer and
the parents of our players
certainly put their best foot
forward that day. The
Merten club will return
home having enjoyed their
visit to our city.
QUINCY SCORES ITS second goal in a match against the Merten team and took a 2
1 lead Into halftime. BUI Norris and Chris Erler paced Quincy offensively with a goal
and an assist apiece.
Glenn Gyvisoc Completes
150-MUe Bike Trek For MS
A GERMAN PLAYER closes In on the baO as Quincy's Bill Barron keeps an eye <m
his opponent during Quincy's game against the Merten team last week. FoUowing the
game, Quincy Youth Soccer sponsored a cookout at Pageant Field, put together bj
the parents of the Quincy players.
Quincy resident Glenn
Gyvisco, 39, recently
joined over KXX) cycling
enthusiasts from across
Massachusetts as part of
the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society's "Great
Mass Getaway."
"The Getaway", spon-
sored by the Society's
Massachusetts chapter,
saw the bikers travel on a
new ISO-mile coastal tour
from Boston to Province-
town while raising money
to fight multiple sclerosis.
Gyvisco, who rode in
"The Getaway" for the
fourth time, was excited
about being a part of the
event and looked forward
to riding for MS.
"My father had MS and
I know it is not a disease
to be taken lying down,"
he said. "It's more fun to
beat it on a bike."
The tour, which began
at the World Trade Center,
gave riders of all exper-
ience levels an opportunity
to support MS research
while enjoying scenic
eastern Massachusetts. For
Gyvisco, "The Getaway"
offered a chance to both
cycle and support multiple
sclerosis research.
The tour, which took
two days, also gave the
riders a chance to relax
and enjoy themselves.
Massage therapists, music,
a raffle and great food
helped ensure that
participants enjoyed this
year's event as much as
previous events. Last year,
the tour raised over
$200,(X)0. This year, the
event's organizers expect
to raise over $250,000 to
benefit the Society.
Will Be Closed Saturdays
During July and August.
Have A Ni<:e, Safe Summer.
1
iHne24 Tl»Quliicygait Thunday.Jiiljr 18,19M
Morrisette Tunes Up For
Playoffs With 8-5 Win
Quincy Extends Win
Streak To Three
(Ctm^d from page 21)
Morrisette baseball is back
where it should be, playing Loughlin to tie the game,
with a winning attitude, ^•^- The next batter,
from the first player to the Mamikovic, grounded to
last. We need to play ^^ird, but third baseman
from Quincy reliever Mai Higgins in the eighth and (Confd from page 21)
Higgins, scoring Mc- stopped Morrisette's rally '" *« bottom of the eighth
with an inning-ending 'o come from behind and
seven hard innings every
game and have everybody
give 100 percent every
game. If someone's not
giving it his all, then he'll
Nichol's errant throw to
first allowed Zaniboni to
score and give Morrisette
a short-lived S-4 lead.
Lost in all the chaos of
strikeout of Kenney with
two lunners on.
"He (Higgins) was
hitting his spots and
throwing strikes," said
Kelleher. "He wasn't
overpowering anyone, but
he pitched with con-
edge Morrisette, 7-6, at
Adams Field.
Peter Donnelly hustled
out an infield single,
moved to second when
Palardy reached on a
sacrifice bunt and scored
the tying run when Justin
come out and I'll put in ^e last few innings was fidence, which you have to El wood singled to left,
someone who will." Cattaneo^s strong pitching have at any position." After Pat McGann was
In other recent action.
Morrisette fell to Quincy,
tied Milton and defeated
Quincy.
debut. Cattaneo pitched
five-plus iimings, allowing
four runs (three earned) on
four hits while striking out
In a nine-inning game intentionally walked to
called due to darkness, load the bases and Mai
Kevin Nichol's sharp ^>ve and walking two. He
single to short scored
Dennis Palardy firom third
in die bottom of the eighth
to lift Quincy to a 7-6
victory over Morrisette at
Adams Field.
Quincy's Justin Ehvood
had singled in Peter
Donnelly to tie the game
at 6-6 in the eighth after
Mmrisette jumped ahead,
6-S, in the top of the
eighth. Russell led off with
a bad-hop single, and
when Beaton (two for
three, run) laid down a
sacrifice bunt, Russell
took off i(x third, seeing
that no one was covering
the base, (^incy's second
baseman Pat McGann
threw the ball in the
direction of third base, but
with no one covering the
dirow went into short left
and Russell scored the
lead run.
Morrisette had a chance
to put Quincy away
earlier, in the seventh,
leading 5-4, but a single
by Elwood, an error by
Morrisette's Chad Fee-
didn't allow a hit until
Higgins singled with one
out in the fourth. Chad
Feetham relieved Cat-
taneo with the bases
kMded in the bonom of the
sixth and surrendered a
two-run single to Eddy,
which gave Quincy a
temporary 4-2 lead.
Morrisette tied Milton, 1-1.
Russell pitched an
excellent game, allowing
one run on six hits while
walking mme and striking
out eight in nine innings.
Trailing 1-0, Milton
rallied in the bottom of the
seventh to tie the game
and force extra innings.
Joe Cavalieri ripped a ont-
out triple to right center,
then scored the tying run
Higgins was retired.
an errant throw to third
base.
In the bottom of the
seventh, Elwood singled to
center, Pat McGann
reached first on a sacrifice
bunt and Nichol sent the
game into extra innings
with a single, scoring
Elwood to tie the game, 5-
S. Morrisette had scored
three runs in the top of the
seventh to take a S-4 lead.
In the sixth, Quincy
broke a 2-2 tie on a two-
run, bases-loaded single by
Nichol ripped a single to Mike Eddy. Morrisette's
short to score Palardy with Tom Cunio had tied the
the game-winning run.
Palardy earned the win
in relief of Higgins,
striking out Mike Kenney
with two men on and two
out in the top of the eighth.
Morrisette had taken
game with an RBI double
in the top of the sixth.
one out and allowing only
one run. He worked seven
and two-thirds innings and
allowed five runs (two
earned) on seven hits.
"He hasn't pitched all
year because of arm
problems, but he sucked it
up for the team and did an
outstanding job," said
Taglieri. "It's a crime he
didn't get the win. He got
out of that jam in the first,
allowing only one run."
Palardy, in his first
Legion start, went six and
two-thirds innings, allow-
ing six hits and striking out
three in a 6-4 win over
West Roxbury. Palardy got
when Higgins singled,
stole second and scored on
a double by Ken
the lead in the eighth Hannaford and Eddy drove
when Jeff Russell led off in Hannaford with a double
**Ray did a great job for on a suicide squeeze play.
us for five mnings," said
Kelleher. "He threw strikes
and got the job done. It's
good to know we have
another pitcher in the
rotation we can go to if we
need him. He'll definitely
help us come playoff
time."
In the t(^ of the sixth,
Morrisette rallied to tie the
game at 2-2 when
Zaniboni reached on an
error and Cunio followed
with a single up the
middle to scott Zaniboni.
Cunio came through in the
clutch against Quincy,
going two for four with two
RBI.
Morrisette got on the
board eariy, scoring a tun
Morrisette scored its
only run in the second
when Cattaneo walked,
stole second and scored on
Beaton's single. M(xrisette
only tallied four hits, with
Fagan collecting two
doubles.
with a singled and scored
when Brian Beaton laid
down a sacrifice bunt and
was out at first. Russell
kept going and scored oa
Quincy took a 2-1 lead the victory and Higgins
in the bottom of the fourth came in to record the save
for Quincy.
Offensively, Elwood led
Quincy with two hits, a run
scored and an RBL
Higgins went (Mie-for-two
with a walk, a run scored
and an RBI and Kevin
Nichol went one-for-three
with a double, a run scored
and an RBL
to left.
Higgins was dominant
in relief of starter Eddy,
coming on in the first with
the bases loaded and no
Camera Camp Registration
tfaam and an RBI smgle by in the t<9 of the first on
Nichol alk>wed Quincy to three walks and a sacrifice
tie the game and force
extra innings.
The visitors fought back
from a 4-2 deficit in the
top of die sevendi, scoring
three nms on one hit, two
errors, a walk and a hit
batsman. Beaton walked
and scored on Pagan's
fly. After Fagan, Mc-
Lottghlin and Zaniboni
walked, Higgins relieved
Eddy and gave up a niii>
sewing sacrifice fly to
Kenney before retiring the
next two batters to end the
nning.
Higgins pitched bril-
The Quincy Recreation techniques and funda-
Department is accepting mentals. Demonstrations,
Trailing 6-5, a six-run registration for its camera lecmres, and «;tual photo
fifth propelled Morrisette camp which will be held sessions will provide
to an 11-9 victory over Tuesdays and Thursdays,
July23-Aug. 1.
Registration will be
taken on a first come, first
serve basis at the Quincy
Recreation Department,
100 Southern Artery,
Monday through Friday, 9
ajn. 10 4 pjn.
Camera camp is a
basic, hands-on photo- «"»«« will be provided
graphic approach for for a nommal fee.
participants to learn and Tb* camp, which is
understand different photo under the direction of John
bad-hop single to bring Hantly for Quincy,
Morrisette within one run allowing five runs (two
at 4-3. Three batters later, earned) on seven hits in
with the bases loaded, seven and two-thirds
Cunio was hit by a pitch innings. Palardy relieved
Quincy at Adams Field.
Fagan (three-for-three,
three runs), McLoughlin
(two-for-four, two runs, two
RBI) and Cattaneo (two-
for-ifour, RBI) sparked
Morrisette's offense. Also
contributing offensively
were Zaniboni (single,
RBI), Kenney (one-for-
three, RBI), Mamikovic
(one-for-two, two runs,
RBI) and Jim Cunio (one
for two, two runs, RBI).
After Morrisette starter
McCarthy allowed four
runs in the first, Feetham
came m and allowed three
runs on three hits in three
innings, striking out three
and walking two to pick up
the win. Mamikovic
pitched the last two
innings, scattering three
hits and striking out three
to close out the victory.
participants with instruc-
tion in use of camera,
film, light, and compo-
sition. Subjects may
include landscape, local
events, sites, and pec^le.
Finished works will be
displayed for the general
public. Bring your own processing and printing of
camera or a one time use a 24-print roll of color
film).
For more information,
call the Recreation Office
at 376-1394.
Black, owner of
Presidential Camera, is
open to boys and girls
entering grades 3, 4, 5,
and 6. The program will be
held at the Quincy
Recreation Department's
Community Room from
9: 30 to 11:30 a.m.
The cost of the camp is
$20 (which includes
QCTY Students Present
Program On Quincy Tourism
Quincy Tourism Dirtc- «t4:30pjn.
tor Jo-An Thomas will "The program was
discuss the various produced by the latest
historical attractions in the graduates of the basic
City of Presidents, as well production workshop
as the challenges of her ^•"S^t at the (^incy
34 On Honor RoU At B.C. High School
Thirty-four Quincy res-
idents have been named to
the fourth quarter honor
roll at Boston College
High School.
They are:
High Honors
Class of 1997: John J.
Flib(Hte, J(m D. Mahoney,
Sean P. Tiirell.
Oaas of 1998: Matthew
S. Lebo, Justin A. Marquis,
Patrick T. McGann.
Class of 1999: Geoffrey
Chu, Brendan J. IXmovan,
Arvin Iracheta-Vellve,
Patrick S. Kane, Chris-
tc^r V. Lee, Andrew J.
Sweeney, Aurelio C.
Vergara Jr.
Honors
Class of 1997: James
M. Conley, Victor J.
Davidson, Luke E. Dona-
her, Brian F. McFarland,
Brian C. McHugh, Eric M.
Zizza.
Class of 1998: James
M. Barrett, Russell C. Cor-
ner II, Michael P. Kane,
Christopher K. McLean,
Karbert S. Ng, Christopher Wednesday, July 24 at 9
T.Wilkie.
new position, on a half-
hour Community Tele-
vision vptcvA this month.
'Tourism in Quincy "
will air on Channel 3 in
Quincy, on Tuesday, July
23 at 7:30 p.m..
completed program.
file crew included
Quincy residents
Hiawatha Bray, Alisha
Cicrfli, Christine Connolly,
Paul Adamchek, Suzanne
Reynard, Stephanie-Kaye
Powers, Harry Stewart,
and Continental Program
Community Television
facilities of Continental
Cablevision. Students
developed the questions. Director Bill McColgui
served as the crew for the
studio interview, hit the
streets to videotape the
interesting sights men-
toned by Thomas, and then
edited that footage into the
For more information
about QCTV Workshop
opportunities, call Bette
Campbell at 471-3200, ext.
5.
Class of 1999: Paul A.
Burice, James A. Cantelli,
Kenneth B. Flibotte, Tim-
othy M. Keating, Steven
Liu, Paul D. Lutts, Jeffrey
T. Stevens, James M.
Sullivan, Radoslaw L.
Wierzbowski.
a.m., and Thursday, Aug. 1
55 Students Graduate From Bemazzani School
Fifty-five fifth graders
recently graduated from
the Charles A. Bemazzani
School.
They are:
Room 16: Andrea
Michael Brewster, Keri
Campbell, Shannon Des-
mond, Kathleen Foley,
Alyson Griffin, Emily
Haskins, Daniel Joyce,
Quay Jim, Justin Kusy,
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Berganzi, Marc Bertrand, Kathleen McCarthy, Peter
Monaco, Maura Rogers,
Lisa Rubino, Jennifer Tan,
Nancy Yankun.
Room 17: Stephanie
Donough, Carolyn Noonan,
Matthew Peters, Kevin
Phung, Sarah Wang,
Courtney Ward, Nicholas
Zemeitus.
Room 18: Rebecca
Anglehart, Christopher
Bertone, Thalitta De-
Souza, Nicole Flynn,
Diane Gilbody, Paul
Amate, Daniel Coughlin, Grazioso, Stephen Hawko,
Timothy Coughlin, Mich- Jacqueline Holland, Nich-
ael Delahoydc, Kristen olas Jacobson, Kristine
DiMattio, Mark Dondero, Nelson, Jaclyn Quigg,
Ashley Golden, Lauren Courtney Rand, Jacquelyn
Holt, Amanda Jolly, Rideout, Katherine Sharf,
Thomas Kelly, Eddie Ue, Stephen Summering. Allie
Jacqueline Leung, Erin Winder], Melanie Wolfe.
Linnane, Sarah Mc- Norman Yuen.
Thuml«y,Julylg,lW6 Tl>» Qoincy BiMa jggejS
EICHTH GRADE STUDENTS at Atlantic Middle School recently took part in an
educational program sponsored by MWRA. From left to right: Lana Lei; Eric Wong;
Jacqueline Gathers of MWRA; Diane M. Jardin, science teacher at Atlantic; and
William Lo.
(Photo Courtesy l^fWRA)
BRYAN THORNTON, a seventh grader at Atlantic
Middle School, checks the results of a water quality
test during a science lab sponsored by MWRA.
(Photo Courtesy MWRA)
Atlantic
Students
Study
Water
Quality
Wanda Kelly Interning At N.E. Aquarium
Wanda Kelly, a senior
biology major at Eastern
Nazarene Cpllege, has
recently been awarded two
internships with the New
England Aquarium.
Kelly is working under
the direction of Mark
Chandler of the Aquarium
and Dr. Philip McLaren,
professor of biology at
ENC. She is currently
working on two studies.
Her primary interest is
in the fresh water pond
studies which the
Aquarium has just begun.
Kelly is sampling fresh
water plants and animals
and identifying these. The
data she generates will be
used to document the
health of New England
ponds. Along with learning
collecting methods, she is
learning to identify fish,
invertebrate animals,
plants and algae. She is
using the microscopy
facilities of the ENC
Biology Department to
document the specimen
she collects. Later her
work will include video
coverage of living animals.
Chandler has also
assigned Kelly to work on
the Boston Harbor Eel
Grass project. For this
study she will use her
scuba diving skills. Eel
grass was once common
throughout Massachusetts
Bay. But due to a wasting
disease and pollution the
beds of eel grass nearly
disappeared. With the
improvement in the Bay,
the grass is making a slow
comeback. Chandler and
Kelly will study the yearly
cycle of growth in this
important indicator organ-
ism.
One of the side benefits
of her internship has been
the opportunity to be a
scuba diver and feed the
sharks and turtles in the
Giant Ocean Tank at the
Aquarium. Kelly is an
advanced scuba diver. In
fact, her love of diving and
the marine environment
brought her back to ENC
after 22 years in the
financial world. She
attended ENC as a music
major from 1969 to 1973,
when she left to enter
business.
After developing a
successful career in the
financial services, she
returned to ENC to
complete the B.S. degree
in biology with the goal of
entering marine research.
"After years of doing
what others want, I'm
going to finally do
something I want to do,"
she said.
This fall she will assist
in the instruction of ENC's
scuba program offered as a
service course to all ENC
students, faculty and staff.
Kelly lives with her
husband, Jim, on Wollas-
ton Hill near the college.
Registration For Beechwood Kindergarten
Registration for Beech-
wood's private kinder-
garten program has begun
with full or half day
schedules.
Children learn and
explore academic con-
cepts through play and
guided explorations.
Beechwood features
playfields, a new pre-
school playground, and a
new indoor gym facility.
The program provides
children the opportunity to
participate on a weekly
basic, in Beechwood's
Elder Action Program,
(example: children can
join the "Grandma's and
Grandpa's" for their
exercise and lunch
program).
Small class size and
excellent staff/child ratios
are priorities at
Beechwood. Full and half
day options are available.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
MASSACHUSETTS WATER RESOURCE Authority is sponsoring educational
programs for students to learn more about how water and sewer systems work. Here,
seventh grade students from Atlantic Middle School conduct a water quality test.
From left to right: .lenelle O'Neil, Jacqueline McManus, science teacher Diane M.
Jardin, Wendy Wong, MWRA representative Jacqueline Gethers, and Kostas Blathis.
iPhotu Courtesy MWRA)
WATER QUALITY TESTING is just one of the many different projects that the
MWRA offers in their educational program on water and sewer systems. Seventh
graders Wendy Wong (left) and Costas Blathis of Atlantic Middle School participated
in the program intheir science class.
(Photo Courtesy MWRA)
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1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
J
Page 26 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Thursday, July 18, 19%
Obituaries
Sister Jude Walsh
Taught At Sacred Heart School
A vigil prayer service
was held and a funeral
Mass was celebrated Sun-
day for Sister Jude Walsh
of Sacred Heart Convent
in North Quincy.
Prayers of final com-
mendation were Monday
in Sacred Heart Church.
Sister Jude died July 1 1
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
in Brighton.
A retired nun, teacher
and member of the Sacred
Heart community, she had
been a member of the
Congregation of the Sisters
of St. Joseph of Boston and
Framingham for 65 years.
Bom Margaret Walsh in
South Boston, Sister Jude
had taught at many parish
schools, including St.
Anthony's in Allsion, St.
Catherine's in Charles-
town, St. Patrick's in Na-
tick, St. Clement's in
Somerville, St. Joseph's in
Quincy, St. John's in Win-
throp. Sacred Heart in
Bradford and St. Gabriel's
in Brighton before coming
to Sacred Heart School in
North QuiiKy.
She is survived by
several nieces, nephews,
grandnieces and grand-
nephews.
Burial was in St.
Patrick's Cemetery, Na-
tick.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Norton Fu-
neral Home, Framingham.
Donations may be made
to the Friends of Sisters of
St. Joseph, 637 Cambridge
St., Brighton, MA 02135.
Felicetta DiBona, 85
A funeral Mass for
Felicetta (Tocci) DiBona,
85, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Tuesday in St.
John's Church.
Mrs. DiBona died July
1 1 at Massachusetts Gene-
ral Hospital in Boston after
a brief illness.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Italy, she lived in
Quincy for 40 years.
Wife of the late Donato
"Pepuccio" DiBona, she is
survived by two sons, Er-
minio DiBona of Holbrook
and Joseph DiBona of
Randolph; two daughters,
Dina DiBona and Marie
DiBona, both of Quincy;
two sisters. Bice Calderaz-
zo and Ninetta Tocci, both
of Italy; four grandchil-
dren, five great-grandchil-
dren, and several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
SCOTT MiWARE
How ofln do we cipres a doubt? How
oAn do }wi have doubts about your abili-
ties or doubts about otber people? It is
hcakby nd wise to bare doubts at times
, but when doubts be-
■ple rmwiinfe
tkeadoubtiighusdcterianledtoaskiuKss
Weal kMurcoykofpoiK and acraitr.wc sec tken withal the trappii^
i«0rity and wcdouhtwheterthesepcnousemhaveadodit about
■dm ... Hal, they loo ham doubts a« tiiMs.
To doubt ii huBH& This was Irae froa the dars of the Psatausts to and
III true today. Whea we llDd onrsehpcs {ripped
wc are iMMud to hare doubts. But proaiscaous donbtiif
laathe.
nii*lilwiul»auiybtquse we hare iDoHaie faith. TIdsbtrue whether
it apples la pcqde, sdeKC, rcliiM or ai^ytUuK elM. Ohriouiiy thea, the best
w^ylaiidiii iuaiuisa>iua»aaeftdlh.,<-naaii *a|ili?ltb...
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Harniel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy. MA 02170 W. Quincy, MA 02169
A (617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Ralph F. Radell, 52
College ESL Dept Chairman
A funeral Mass for
Ralph F. Radell, 52, of
Quincy, was celebrated
July 13 in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Radell died July 9
of cancer at the Dana-
Farber Cancer Institute in
Boston.
Chairman of the English
as a Second Language
(ESL) Department at Bun-
ker Hill Community Col-
lege in Boston, he was a
pioneer in the ESL field.
He worked with elemen-
tary through college-level
students in Massachusetts
and New York.
Mr. Radell served as a
consultant for the Boston
regional school districts
and the Educational Tes-
ting Service in Princeton,
NJ.
He was an interna-
tionally-recognized edu-
cator whose experiences
included work at univer-
sities in Konstanz, Germa-
ny, and Dharan, Saudi
Arabia.
He coordinated summer
programs for educators to
develop more proficient
English language instruc-
tion strategies.
Bom in Utica, N.Y., he
enjoyed gourmet cooking,
playing piano and walking
in the Blue Hills.
Mr. Radell is survived
by his wife, Barbara (Mc-
Grath) Radell; and a son
and daughter, Brian T.
Radell and Sarah Jane
Radell, both of Quincy.
Burial was in Fine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Bunker Hill Community
College, English as a
Second Language Scholar-
ship Fund, 250 New Ru-
therford Ave., Charles-
town, MA 02129.
Evelyn V. Taylor, 89
Licensed Practical Nurse
A private memorial
service for Evelyn V.
(Young) Taylor, 89, of
Quincy, was held at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor died July 8
at Quincy Hospital.
A licensed practical
nurse, she worked at
Mount Auburn Hospital
and also for five years for
Dr. McPhee in Quincy.
She enjoyed traveling,
dancing and playing
bridge.
She was a member of
the Quincy Women's
Club, the Eventide Aux-
iliary and the Laurell
Team.
Bom in Cambridge, she
moved to New Brunswick,
Canada, where she
received her schooling and
lived in Quincy for 69
years, including 10 years
as a resident of 1000
Southern Artery.
Wife of the late John
Taylor, she is survived by
a daughter, Laura Hoadley
of Quincy; a grandson,
Glen Hoadley; and many
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.
Vincent J. George Sr., 77
MBTA Bus Driver For 36 Years
A funeral Mass for
Vincent J. George Sr., 77,
of (Quincy, was celebrated
July 13 in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. George died July 10
in Quincy Hospital.
He worked 36 years as
a driver for the MBTA
before retiring in 1980.
Bom in Salem, he grew
up in Dorchester and lived
in East Boston before mov-
ing to Quincy seven years
ago.
Husband of the late
Mary J. (Wylie) George,
he is survived by five sons,
Kevin George and Brian
Sweenejf JBroHiers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY. JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEKNDENCE AVENOE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
\
George, both of Quincy,
Vincent J. George Jr. of
Brockton, Richard D.
George of Weymouth and
Anthony R. George of
Saugus; four daughters,
Nancy Showstead of Whit-
man and Mary P. George,
Diane P. George and Mar-
garet F. Dennehy, all of
Hanson; and seven grand-
children.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Visiting Nurses
Association, P.O. Box
2370, Quincy, MA 02269-
2370.
James E. Hennessey, 70
Regional Sales Manager For 18 Years
A funeral Mass for wife, Nancy (Staples)
James E. Hennessey, 70,
of West Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
Mary's Church.
Mr. Hennessey died
July 12 in Quincy Hospital
after a long illness.
He worked as a regional
sales manager for S.O.S.
Assistance for 18 years
before retiring in 1994.
Prior to that, he worked for
25 years for the Unipac
Co.
Mr. Hennessey attended
Northeastern University
and served in the Navy
during World War II.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Portsmouth, R.I.
before moving to West
Quincy 40 years ago.
He is survived by his
Lee Dixon, 29
Restaurant Manager
A funeral Mass for Lee She is survived by two
Dixon, 29, of Quincy, was daughters, Ashley Bright
celebrated July 12 at Our of Dennis and Chelsea
Hennessey; a son, James
A. Hennessey of Quincy; a
daughter, Elizabeth A.
Hennessey of Orono,
Maine; a sister, Helen
Johnson of Edenton, N.C.;
his stepmother, Marie
Fitzsimmons of Middleton,
R.I.; a half-brother, Albert
T. Hennessey of Pocasset;
a half-sister, Kathy Couto
of Las Vegas, Nev.; and
five granddaughters.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 1115 West Chest-
nut St., Brockton, MA
02401.
Lady of Good Counsel
Church.
Ms. Dixon died July 7
at Quincy City Hospital
following a brief illness.
Her sister, Ellen Dixon,
26, died June 2 of liver
failure.
Bom in Quincy, Miss
Lee Dixon lived in
Ray Jordan of Quincy; her
parents, Robert E. and
Priscilla (Snowden) Dixon
of Yarmouthport; five
brothers, Robert Dixon,
John Dixon, George Dixon,
Paul Dixon, and Joe
Dixon, all of Yarmouth-
port; and three sisters,
Priscilla Jordan of Hoi-
Yarmouth before retuming brook, Judy Desmond of
to Quincy. She attended Yarmouthport, and Jennifer
Quincy schools, Norfolk
Agricultural School, and
was a graduate of Dennis
Yarmouth High School.
She was employed as a
manager of the Dixon Fish
N' Chips, Yarmouthport.
Dixon of Colorado.
Burial was in Union
Cemetery, Holbrook.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cartwright
Funeral Home, Holbrook.
Carl E. Peterson, 91
Self-Employed Carpenter
A private funeral
service was recently held
for Carl E. "Cully"
Peterson, 91, of Quincy.
Mr. Peterson died July 7
at Colonial Nursing Home,
Weymouth, following a
lengthy illness.
He is survived by his
wife of 67 years, Bertina
(Barclay) Peterson; four
sons, Guillen B. Peterson
of Stoughton, Paul D.
Peterson of Dennis, Don-
ald R. Peterson of Florida
and Carl R. Peterson of
He was a self-employed Boston; a daughter, Gail
carpenter most of his life, O'Brien of Billerica; eight
building homes in
Weymouth and Milton.
Bom in Quincy, he
lived there until 1974,
when he moved to Florida.
He rehiraed to Quincy in
1989.
grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren.
five
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation
Society of Massachusetts.
Sally M. Furman, 67
A funeral service for
Sally M. (Woolfson)
Furman, 67, of Quincy,
was held July 10 at the
Levine Chapel, Brookline.
Mrs. Furman died July 9
at Quincy Hospital.
Wife of the late
William Furman, she is
survived by three sons,
Robert Furman and
Richard Furman, both of
Quincy, and Steven
Furman of Sandwich; two
daughters, Sandra Bern-
stein and Judith O'Con-
nell, both of Quincy; a
brother, Milton Woolfson
of West Roxbury; and 11
grandchildren.
Donations may be made
to charity.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generatioiis
Dennis S. Sweeney
FuntndUirtctOT
74 Elm street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Quincy
Louise C. MacKay, 91
Former dothing Co. Employee
A funeral service for
Louise Catherine (Eck)
MacKay, 91, of Quincy,
was held Tuesday in
Wollaston Chapel, Dewarc
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.
Mrs. MacKay died July
13 at Quincy Hospital.
She was an employee
of the former Doten-
Thompson Clothing Co. of
North Quincy for more
than 25 years.
Bom in Cambridge, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy more
than 40 years ago. She was
a graduate of Dorchester
High School.
Wife of the late John
Charles MacKay, she is
survived by two sons,
Alfred C. MacKay and
Ronald B. MacKay, both
of Quincy; a friend. Rev.
Alben Carroll; five
grandchildren, sir. great-
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dor-
chester.
Florence Carter, 78
Hunt's Potato Chips Clerk
A funeral service for Hunt's Potato Chips, she
Florence Carter, 78, of was bom in Quincy and
Quincy, was held Tuesday lived there most of her life.
in the Hamel, Wickens She is survived by a
and Troupe Funeral Home, sister, Evelyn Hendrickson
26 Adams St. of Quincy; a nephew.
Miss Carter died July Donald Mattson of Quincy;
13 in the Presidential
Nursing and Rehabilitation
Home after a short illness.
A former clerk for
and several grandnephews
and grandnieces.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Evelyn B. Carey, 79
Former Respiratory Therapist
A funeral Mass for
Evelyn B. (Zottoli) Carey,
79, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
John's Church.
Mrs. Carey died July 12
at Mediplex of Weymouth
nursing home.
A respiratory therapist
for 10 years and a
volunteer for the Heart
Fund, she received a
certificate of appreciation
for her volunteer work with
the Heart Fund and
another from former
Quincy Mayor James Mc-
Intyre for civic volunteer
woiic.
She had worked at
Quincy Hospital, Carney
Hospital in Dorchester and
University Hospital in
Boston before retiring in
1974.
Mrs. Carey was a
member of St. John's
Senior Citizens.
Born, raised and
educated in Quincy, she
was a lifelong resident of
the city. She was a 1934
graduate of North Quincy
High School.
Wife of the late Edward
F. Carey, she is survived
by two sons, Vincent S.
Comunale of Florida and
Edward M. Carey of
Weymouth; a sister, Thel-
ma Pascucci of Quincy;
four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Arlene B. Wickens, 85
Jordan Marsh Hairdresser
A funeral service for
Arlene B. (Nickerson)
Wickens, 85, of Quincy,
was held July 13 at Quincy
United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Wickens died July
10 at Quincy Hospital.
A former hairdresser at
the former Jordan Marsh
Department store for 20
years, she was also active
in the YMCA swimming
program and the Protestant
Social Services Bureau
Food Pantry.
Bom in Canada, she
lived in Quincy for 40
years.
Wife of the late
Malcolm C. Wickens, she
is survived by two sisters.
Vera Davidson and Hazel
Barnes, both of North
Eastham; and a nephew,
William Dunbar of
Weymouth.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Lillian M. Joyce, 91
A funeral Mass for
Lillian M. (Sheehan)
Joyce, 91, of West
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Mary*s Church.
Mrs. Joyce died Sunday
at Harbor House Nursing
Home, Hingham.
Born, raised and
educated in Quincy, she
was lifelong resident of the
city.
Wife of the late
William R. Joyce, she is
survived by five sons,
William R. Joyce Jr. of
Braintree, Daniel J. Joyce
and Richard A. Joyce, both
of Quincy; John P. Joyce
of Duxbury and Thomas F.
Joyce of Kingston; a
daughter, Lillian A.
Hannigan of Milton; 27
grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren. She
was also the mother of the
late attorney Edward M.
Joyce.
Burial was in Hall
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326 Cope-
land St.
Ernest Aupperlee Benefit
At N.Q. Knights Saturday
A benefit in memory of
framer Quincy resident Er-
nest Aupperlee will be
held Saturday from 8 p.m.
to 12:30 a.m. at the North
Quincy Knights of Colum-
bus on Hancock St.
Aupperlee died July 12
after a lifelong bout with
muscular dystrophy. The
benefit is being held to
raise money for funeral ex-
penses.
The event will include
buffet-style food, a cash
bar and entertainment by
DJ Ron Aupperlee. Tickets
are $10 at the door.
Red Cross To Hold
August Courses
The American Red
Cross, 1495 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, will offer
the following courses dur-
ing the month of August.
•Community CPR:
Tuesdays, July 30 and
Aug. 6 from 6:15 to 10 p.m.
Cost is $52.
•Adult CPR Review:
Thursday, Aug. 1 fix)m 6:15
to 8:15 p.m. Cost is $25.
•Infant and Child CPR:
Mondays, Aug. 5 and 12
from 6: 15 to 9: 1 5 p.m. Cost
is $47.
•Mass. Child Care
Progression (Infant and
Child CPR prerequisite)
Wednesday, Aug. 7 or
Monday, Aug. 19 from
6: 15 to 10 p.m. Cost is $35.
•CPR for Professional
Rescuer Review: Thurs-
day, Aug. 8 from 6:15 to
10 p.m. Cost is $40.
•Standard First Aid:
Tuesdays, Aug. 13 and 20
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. or
Saturday, Aug. 17 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $52.
•CPR for Professional
Rescuer: Wednesdays,
Aug. 14, 21 and 28 from
6: 15 to 10 p.m. Cost is $75.
•Community CPR:
Thursday, Aug. 22 from
6:15 to 9:15 p.m. Cost is
$38.
•Adult CPR: Monday,
Aug. 26 from 6:15 to 10
p.m.
The Red Cross also is
accepting registration for a
daytime Combination Cer-
tified Nurses Assis-
tant/Home Health Aide
Course to be held Aug. 12
through Sept. 6 at a cost of
$495. An evening course
will be offered for the
same period and price.
Pre-registration and pre-
payment is required for all
courses. Office hours are
weekdays from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
Fundraiser-Reunion Oct. 5
For Former Nazareth Students
A fundraiser-reunion for
students of the former Naz-
areth High and Grammar
schools affiliated with St.
Brigid's Parish in South
Boston will be held Satur-
day, Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at
the IBEW Hall, Freeport
St., Dorchester.
Proceeds from the
event, which will include
dancing, buffet, and auc-
tion will help establish a
permanent fund to benefit
the current St. Brigid's
School. A number of alum-
ni from the two former
schools live in the Quincy
area.
Eating
Disorder Assn.
Meetings
South Shore MEDA
(Mass. Eating Disorder
Association) is sponsoring
a new 12-week therapy
group for women who
struggle with anorexia,
bulimia and compulsive
overeating.
The group will meet at
44 Greenleaf St., C^incy,
Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9
p.m. beginning Aug. 13.
Cost is $15 per session or
$180 for 12 weeks. An
intake appointment is
required.
For more information,
call 786-9522.
Open meetings are be-
ing held in an effort to
contact former classmates,
teachers, and other friends
of the schools. All are
welcome to participate in
the planning of the Oct. 5
event, and committee slots
are still open.
Addresses of former
classmates, teachers and
others affiliated with the
two former schools and the
present St. Brigid's School
are also needed.
Those with addresses or
seeking more information
should call Carmie (Lea-
hy) Guinan at 471-4342,
Charlie McCarthy at 479-
3477 or Joan (Barry) Todd
It 479-1 149.
16 Volunteers Complete
Tutoring Course At Library
Sixteen volunteers from
Quincy and six other area
communities recently
completed the Basic
Reading and Writing train-
ing of Literacy Volunteers
of America-Quincy at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
braiy.
The library offers free
tutoring to adults in basic
reading and writing skills.
New volunteer; attend-
ed the six-session, 1 8-hour
workshop at the North
Quincy branch. The train-
ees learn methods to help
adults learn to read and
write and aisc hear from
experienced tutors and
students.
Ellen Crevison, assis-
tant coordinator of the pro-
gram, recently made her
debut as a Basic Reading
trainer. Among die other
tutors are Josephine Cros-
sen of (Juincy, Donna Hic-
key of Weymouth and
Nancy Ronan of Marsh-
field.
Tutors meet with stu-
dents once a week for two
hours a week and make a
commitment to tutor for
one year. Tutors will be
matched with students
within the next several
weeks.
LVA-Quincy is cele-
brating its 10th year at the
Crane library. Volunteers
from Quincy and the South
Shore have donated thou-
sands of hours to the pro-
gram.
For more information
about tutoring or receiving
instruction, call 376-1314.
Pot Luck Dinner July 25
At Atlantic Center
Atlantic Neighborhood to bring a dish that will
Community Center, 12 feed six. There will be a
Hunt St., North Quincy, drawing and door prize,
will sponsor a pot luck
dinner Thursday, July 25 at
6 p.m.
Participants are asked
All are welcome. For
more information, call
376-1381.
Quit smoking,
WERE FIGHTING FOR
VOURLffE
American Heart
Association
0
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injuiy • Inunigration
• Family Law • Wills A Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
IS9 Buifin Pvfcwiy ^ , ^^« « ^«. .
Suite 302 Tel: 328-9404
Quincy. MA 02169 _. », , ^^-j a^a-*
Across fiom Quincy Center (J) 1 «■: 328-9403
Elder Service Plan
2216 Dorchester Avenue
Dorchester, MA 02124
(617)296-5100
Are you or a loved one experiencing health
conditions or other needs that limit
independence?
Find out how we can help!
A Program of Harbor Health Services, Inc
Please HELP!
We need You!
The Salvation Army has ahvays been there
to help. Now it needs your help. Income
losses from Christmos must be made up so
that Summer Programs, including Children's
Camp can be carried on.
Save GcB and Money
Shoplocaly
I Please make your donation payable and mall to:
I
I
I
I
I
I
SALVATION ARMY
QUINa TEMPLE CORPS
6BAXnRST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS:
I CITY:
I My donation to the Salvation Army $
PageZS Tli*
,Jalylt.l9N
Rkligion
United Methodist
Bethany Congregational
Mark Torrance will be
guest preacher at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollastoo.
Scripture reader and
liturgist will be Nick At-
kinson. Greeter will be
Anne Giger. Ushers will be
Bud DeRosa and Donald
Hunter.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
held in Susanna Wesley
Hall. The church is han-
dicapped accessible.
The Sigma Phi Wo-
men's Unit will hold a
Bake, Book and Boutique
Sale Saturday from 9 a.m.
to 3 pjn. on the church's
front lawn. Rain date is
July 27.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on
"Here Am 1, Send Me!" at
the 1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy
Foursquare Church,
Sagamore St. and Newbury
Ave., North Quincy.
Sunday School also
meets at 11 a.m. Child
care is provided. Following
worship, a time of
fellowship will be held.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transpoftation. For
more information, call
847-4444.
Vacation Bible School
will be held at the church
Aug. 12-18. Call or visit
the church to register
early.
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "The
Incredible Joy, Part 2: A
Life To Choose" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Bethany Congrega-
tional Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
Scripture reader will be
Kinya Mikami. Music will
be by Shirley Pyne, so-
prano and Gregory Flynn,
organist. Greeters will be
Olive and Russell Hodg-
kins.
Following worship, a fel-
lowship hour will be host-
ed by Warren and Joanne
French. The church is
wheelchair accessible.
A Mid-Week Concert
will be held Wednesday,
July 24 at 12:15 p.m. in the
church. The free event,
featuring guitar duo Pat
Frain and Paul Kinnear,
will be followed by a
luncheon for $2.50.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presbyteri-
an Church, 270 Franklin
St, South Quincy.
Sunday School will
begin at 8:30 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided. A Young Sang
service will be held at 1
p.m.
Wednesday Night Ma-
gic will continue at the
church through Aug. 7 from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All are
invited.
Quincy Church iBirectory
SERVICES S: ACriMTIES
Our Lady Of Goad
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617) 472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 am.
Daily Masses 9:00 am.
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School SL,Qulncr
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daly 8:00 ajn.. 5:30 (un.
Saturday 4 & 7 pirn.
Sunday 7. 9 aLm.. 5:30 pjn.
1 1 a.m.-Famiy Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 pjn.
Rectory: 21 Gay SL
St Joseph's Church
SSOWashinglonSL
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30. 10. 1 1 :30 am. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSKMS: Sakiday. 3:1&^45|in
HandKafipedaccessiJleA
tWt(tcafif)edfmldna.sklB
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
•yvhere The Siar a Ljove Shines'
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
BEIWiHY CaiGREGAWHAL CMRCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer Of Spear A Coiktnglon Sts.,
Quincy Cermr- 479-7300
Wajn. Sunday ¥¥orsNp
Rmr. GBOfgt HuJll^iina iM9etfwng
IhelncndUeJoy.AlMBToCttoose'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Vlfashinglon street '773-6424
10 a NMvi OmJi Sdwl 1* CMj Cm PRNiM
Pastor Rev. Fred Mumod Lyon
<s
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston • 773-3319
Mark TorrarKe, guest preacher
Rev. Carol Stir^e, Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
HandKapped Accessible ChUd Care Provided
ini
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum,MA 32»4ie66
Sunday klBas(4:0aipm SafO
8:30 A lOMtAMSiMtday
DmfylHaas9M)AM
Conle3Sion8:3My3:4SPkl(Sal9
ByHsm 2nd Sunday 11:15AM
Saint Ann's Church
757HiHLUifcHmWiiw>w • 4IMNI
Pastor Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekendltas SchedtfK SH «00 & 7i)0 PU.
Sunday liXK ft45^ 11 AIAM I IZ^SOPy
OtdyltoaescMOAM
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach SLiRmsanRi.}Maatm
47M86}
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
'Angels'
Pastor John C. Swanson
First Spirituaiist
ChurciJ of Quincy
40 West SL, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. 7.
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Ekn 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
Ntuarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessit)ie.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our ctuMh can t>e your home.
lom
K«sbyiirffia
The Lord's Planting
Qtmcy FotMsquare ChtMch
Corner oi Mettbury Ave. 41
Sagamore SL,N.QiMncy' 847-4444
flerBlAni.Sennier
Rev. OK Donahue, Paslor
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL471-3100
THE SALVATION ARMY
eBaxler St, Quincy 472^345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1 AM HOUNESS MEETMG
6PM PRAISE MEETUG
•ALL ARE WELCOME -
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franliiin St, Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Summer Schedule
Sunday School for all ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Pastor Johnson preaching
Wheelchair Acces8it)leX)hHd Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Alomngs Fa Moms Thursdays 10AM
CNId Care Provided
Rev. LiiAnn Johnson, Pastor
Christian Concert July 25
At Fort Square Presbyterian
NewArk, a contem-
porary Christian group,
will present a concert in
front of Fort Square
Presbyterian Church, 16
Pleasant St., Quincy Sun-
day, July 28 at 6:30 p.m.
Those attending the
concert are invited to bring
a chair. After the concert,
refreshments will be
served.
A free-will offering will
be taken.
Quincy Point Congregational
Branwyn Cook will
preach on "Reconciling
Opposites" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
Cook is a member of
the church's Diaconate
and a graduate of Andover
Newton Theological
School in preparation for
ministry. Assisting her as
liturgist will be Richard
Carbonneau, a Quincy
High School junior who
was recently confirmed.
Ushers will be Seymour
Sutcliffe, Ted DeCristo-
faro, Betty DeCristofaro,
Lee Robbins and Bob
Gohl. Deacons on duty will
include Lynne Penney,
greeter; Jack Bissett, Dea-
con of the Day and Cook
who will be in charge of
altar flower delivery. Mu-
sic will be by Dr. Herman
Weiss, organist and choir
director.
Child care is provided.
Following worship, refresh-
ments will be served by
Shirley and Richard Car-
bonneau in the social hall.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Rev. M. Alicia Corea,
associate pastor, will
preach on "If We Are All
Family" at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
lead worship.
The Scholarship Board
will present scholarships to
Sara Gordon, who will
attend Boston College; Jo-
seph Carr, Northeastern
University; Leah Scho-
field, Bentley College,
and Ben Radcliffe, Savan-
nah, Ga. School of Art.
There will be a special
offering for Church World
Service designated for
churches which have lost
their buildings to arson.
Next Tuesday, a "Pre-
school Playground" will
meet at the church from 9
to 1 1 a.m.
Three Residents Honored By
New England Sinai Hospital
Three Quincy resictents
were recently honored for
their years of commitment
to New England Sinai
Hospital and Rehabilita-
tion Center in Stoughton.
Receiving service pins
were:
Karen Peterson, 10
years; and Beth T. Lanigan
and Robert McQuinn, each
five years.
School To Open
Alumni Office
St. Ann's School in
Neponset is opening an
alumni and development
office.
A number of alumni
live in Quincy. The school
is seeking names, ad-
dresses, phone numbers
and graduation years of all
former students so an
accurate mailing list can
be established.
Those with any informa-
tion should call 825-6262
or 825-6 180.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT w p
qa Fr. Bill'i Place is seekipgvolimteers to assist a>
V with direct care services to homeless guests ^
V in local shelter Variety of hours available: ^
^ mothers hours, early evening 1\ours, %
^ weekends. We are bmlding our resources of ^
qa personnel for fttl-in shifts and upcoming qa
^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
V Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- ^
^ 33}4for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, J)ept V, 38 Broad St., ^
\ Quincy, MA 02169 1
Thursday, July 18, 1996 Tl&e Qi&incy Svua. Page 29
College Could Own Building By August I
LEGAL NOTICES
(Cont'd from page I)
Checroune could not be
reached for comment. The
realtor negotiating on his
behalf, Mike Kenealy of
Key Realty in Quincy,
deferred to the building
owner and Ryan.
Ryan told The Quincy
Sun last month the building
at 1212 Hancock St.-has a
number of advantages for
the college:
•The number of tenants
in the 30,900-square-foot
building would allow the
college to "ease into the
building" as tenants move
out, making the transition
period less complicated for
the school. Among the
current tenants are Century
21 Real Estate, TAD
Temporary Services, seve-
ral law offices, and others.
•The building's proximi-
ty to the existing campus
would allow it to become
a "prominent and elegant
front door" on Hancock
Street. "It would give the
college a very nice
image," said Ryan.
•The building is handi-
capped accessible and has
a new roof, new elevators,
and other modem features.
•By housing administra-
tive/student services of-
fices, the new property
would allow the college to
make a decision on what
torian-style house where
those services currently
are located. Ryan said the
building could be used for
other college purposes or
simply vacated.
•Additional library
space could be utilized
without jeopardizing the
possibility of a future
collaboration between the
college and the nearby
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary for similar purposes.
•Additional classroom
space would allow the col-
lege to maintain its current
number of classrooms in
Coddington Hall. One
previous plan called for
that building to lose a
number of classrooms in a
reshuffling of space now
available.
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Fundraiser Cruise For Senior Programs Aug. 7
Beechwood Community
Life Center in Quincy has
scheduled a fundraising
cruise to benefit the city's
Elder Home Repair Pro-
gram and other senior pro-
grams.
The cruise will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 7 from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m, ac-
cording to Beechwood
Executive Director Sharron
Beals. The event, initiated
by Beechwood board
member George O'Malley,
will be hosted by Marina
Bay and co-hosted by
American Medical Re-
sponse.
Beals said the event
was organized by Quincy
residents concerned about
resources for escalating
senior service needs in
conjunction with Beech-
wood, a longtime non-
profit provider of senior
services.
"This fundraiser is ex-
pected to provide re-
sources for resuming the
city's Elder Home Repair
Program, which was re-
cently suspended due to
lack of funds, and ex-
panding other senior pro-
grams," said Beals.
In fact, she added, the
Elder Home Repair Pro-
gram will resume next
week because of a
donation from American
Medical Response, which
has agreed to match the
money raised by the cruise
up to $3,000.
Beals said countless
seniors benefit from the
city's elder programs.
"We have more than
18,000 seniors age 60 or
older in Quincy," she
added. "Conservative esti-
mates tell us that 8,000
elders are 'older elders'—
75 and older-and/or have
'special needs.' Last week,
when funding ran out and
additional resources could
not be found, we had to
suspend this vital service.
This fundraiser will permit
us to resume the Elder
Home Repair Program and
continue all of our senior
services."
Beals said Don Uva-
nitte, chairman of Beech-
wood's Development Com-
mittee, will oversee ticket
sales assisted by com-
mittee members Bob Cur-
ry, Tom Calvin, Jerry Da-
cey, John Graham, Jim
Mullaney, Bruce MacKil-
ligan, Tom McFarland,
Dan Flynn, Ed O'Leary,
Doris Sinkevich, Gerry
Linskey, Michael Joyce
and Sumner Hirshberg.
The Elder Home Repair
Project began eight years
ago-through a grant award
from South Shore Elder
Services— providing minor
home repair work to Quin-
cy seniors with health and
safety repair needs. In
recent years, the program
has been funded by Com-
munity Development
Block Grant (CDBG)
funds and Beechwood.
"This year, need and
requests for services have
increased dramatically,"
said Beals. "Referrals from
Quincy Visiting Nurses,
Quincy Hospital and South
Shore rehabilitation facili-
ties-to assist frail and/or
recovering seniors with
grab bars, hand rails and
other assistance devices-
have doubled in the last
two years.
"We are proud to pro-
vide this special service to
our seniors— enabling so
many to remain in inde-
pendent living, in their
own homes, as long as
possible."
For more information
about the Senior Home
Repair Program or other
senior programs, services
and special events at
Beechwood, call Mary
Centola at 471-5712.
Police Athletic League
Elects New Officers
George Yanefski
UMass Dartmouth Grad
The Quincy Police Kelly and Silcox
Athletic League recently recently teamed up and
elected new officers for ran the Boston Marathon
1996-97. to raise funds for PAL.
Elected president was Re-elected secretary
Officer John Kelly Jr., a was Fran McGann of the
21 -year veteran of the Quincy Housing Authority.
Quincy Police Department. She has held the title for
He has been an active six years.
Elected treasurer was
Officer Gerald Connolly, a
three -year veteran of the
volunteer with PAL for
many years.
Elected vice president
was Officer James Silcox, ' . j i^„„f;.«<.
an eight-year veteran of department and a longtime
the departmem. Silcox has ^"PP«^^'°^?'^^ •,.„,,
also been an active Re-elected the national
member of PAL for many ^^^ delegate was Detec-
years tive Bob Clark, PAL co-
Norma Fireman Hebrew Center
Women's Auxiliary Vice President
founder.
Officers who headed up
the PAL program for six
years who are stepping
down include President
and Co-founder Officer
Bob Hanna, Vice
President Jack Dunn of
B.C. High, and Treasurer
Richard of Comer, Dan-
drow and Co. of Quincy.
The three former
officers will remain on die
Board of Directors and
continue to support and
assist the program.
George K. Yanefski of
West Yarmouth, formerly
of Wollaston, recently
graduated magna cum
laude from the University
of Massachusetts in
Dartmouth.
Yanefski received an
award for being second in
his political science class.
A teaching assistant this
past year, he is a member
of the National Honor
Society for Political
Scientists, Pi Sigma
Alpha, and will enter
Southern New England
School of Law in August.
He is also a 1994
graduate of Cape Cod
Community College with
an associate degree in
criminal justice and
graduated from Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School in 1986, where he
was senior class president.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
LEGAL NOTICE
Norma Fireman of
Quincy was recently
installed as a vice
president of the Women's
Auxiliary of Hebrew
Rehabilitation Center for
Aged in Boston.
With more than 6,500
members, the Women's
Auxiliary is one of the
largest women's hospital
auxiliaries in the nation.
Hebrew Rehabilitation
Center for Aged is a multi-
site, multi-service geriatric
care organization which
sponsors a 725-bed long-
term care facility, two
apartment complexes for
seniors, a research and
training institute and a
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
premier
community.
life-care
Whitney Fordham
Completes Basic Training
Whitney K. Fordham of nuclear weapons specialist
Quincy recently completed
basic training at Lackland
Air Force Base in Texas.
She is now serving as a
in the Air Force AIC at
Sheppard Air Force Base,
also in Texas.
USS Midway Assn.
Planning Reunion
The USS Midway CV-
41 Reunion Association is
seeking former Navy, Ma-
rine and Air Group ship-
mates for its next reunion.
For more information,
contact John Rieman, 14
Philips St., Quincy, MA
02170-2007 or call 773-
7170.
A WARNING ABOUT ANTAaOS
What could be better for kidney disease should be
you than a helping of a especially cautious,
stomach-soothing antac- P.S. Chronic heartburn
ids? A dose of caution. ;f or constipation can be signs
you are the type of person of more serious health
who chugalugs milk of problems. Talk to your
magnesia regularly. While doctor,
antacids are taken for
granted in many medicine With over-the-counter
cabinets, they may be medication, you must still
harmful when used exces- be careful in their use -
sively. The problem is the despite your familiarity with
magnesium that is often the them. At COMPREHEN-
key ingredient. Antacids and SIVE MEDICAL CARE, Dr.
laxatives that contain mag- Lisa Antonelli and I spe-
nesium are safe when taken cialize in heart disease. I
asdirected, but magnesium am affiliated with Quincy
in large quantities can be Hospital and South Shore
toxic, interfering with heart Hospitals. Hours by ap-
and kidney function. Symp- pointment. We're at 700
toms of a magnesium over- Congress St., in Quincy. Call
load may include drowsi- me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli with
ness, confusion and nau- questions at 472-2550. 1 am
sea. ' Long-term overuse a member of the American
may result in kidney failure, College of Cardiology and
The elderly and people with the American Heart Ass'n.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1656C1
NOTICE OF
CONSERVATORSHIP
To ANNE R. GRIFFIN of
QUINCY in said County and
all persons interested in the
estate ofANNER. GRIFFIN
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that ROBERT S. REGAN of
WESTON in the State of
CONNECTICUT 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
August 21, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day of
July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/18/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1428GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To TU TAM LUONG of
QUINCY in said County and
all persons interested in the
estate of UR TAM LUONG
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that MONA
DUONG 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 24, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day of
June, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/18/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1885E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Helen M.
Muse, 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 James W.
Boyd as Executor (the
fiduciary) of said estate have
t>een 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 14th day of
August. 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 tie 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 2nd day of July,
1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/18/96
Pa^e 30 Tbe Qtxincy Sixn Thursday, July 18, 1996
LEGAL NOTICE
] [
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1565E1
Estate of ARTHUR A.
CRAFTS
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 E.
CRAGEN of
BRIDGEWATER in the
County of PLYMOUTH be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on August 1 4,
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 second day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/18/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1 61 4E1
Estate of FLORENCE L.
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 JOHN G.
GRANEY of HOLBROOK in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
txjnd.
If you desire to 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 August 1 4,
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 third day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/18/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1606E1
Estate of ELBRIDGE W.
NASH
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 CAROLE B.
NASH 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 attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on August 1 4,
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 third day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/18/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1 651 El
Estate of SANTINA
GELSOMINI
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 VICTOR
GELSOMINI 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 21 ,
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 ninth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/18/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 94P1079GI
T: Olga E. Martin of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk, and
to all persons interested in
the estate of Olga E. Martin
of Quincy in said County, a
mentally ill person under
guardianship, and to the
Department of Mental
Health.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at -private
sale- certain real estate of
said Olga E. Martin which is
situated in Gloucester in the
County of Essex, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition for her
maintenance.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the first day
of August, 1996, the return
day of this citation.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this ninth day of
July, 1996.
GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
7/18/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
TO THE PROBATE
AND FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 90P1 331 GM1
GUARDIAN -MINOR -
WITH - PERSONAL -
SURETIES
Names of Wards: Jonathan
L. Fernandez. Residence:
149 Atlantic Street, North
Quincy. Dates of Births:
October 6, 1989.
Names and Addresses of
Petitioner: Maximino L.
Fernandez, 149 Atlatnic
Street, North Quincy,
Massachusetts, Status
Grandfather.
Nearest relatives of full age:
Name: Barbara Ann
Fernandez. Residence: 149
Atlantic Street, North Quincy,
MA. Relationship: Mother.
That said minor is not
entitled to any benefit, estate
or income paid or payable by
or through the United States
Veterans Administration.
Petitioner prays that he, or
some aother suitable person
be appointed guardian - with
custody - with personal
surety on his bond.
The parent is a mentally
retarded person.
Date: 6/21/96. Signature:
Maximino Fernandez, 149
Atlantic St., North Quincy.
Then personally appeared
the above-named Barbara
Ann Fernandez, mother of
the minor child, above the
age of fourteen years, and
nominated said Maximino L.
Fernandez to be the
guardian.
Before me, John M.
Hayes, Natary Public, My
Commission expires 1/19/
2002.
I, the parent, of said minor
hereby assent to the granting
of the foregoing petition.
Barbara Fernandez.
7/18/96
Research
saves lives.
Classifievs
^
American Heart
Association
WET?E FIGHTING FOR
MDURUFE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96E0072-PP1
To C. Genevieve Smith of
Westwood, Clementina Brill
of Quincy, Josephine
DeAngelis of Quincy, Gerald
DeAngelis of Quincy of
Quincy, and John DeAngelis
of Quincy all within the
County of Norfolk, and
Domenick DeAngelis of
Abington in the County of
Plymouth and to all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Ann DeCoste of Sarasota,
Florida representing that she
holds as tenant in common
an undivided part or share of
certain land lying in Quincy
in said County of Norfolk and
briefly described as follows:
A certain parcel of land, with
the buildings thereon, shown
as Lot A on a "Compiled Plan
of Lane in Quincy, Mass.,"
November 2, 1948, Ernest
W. Branch, Inc., recorded
herewith and t)ounded and
described as follows:
NORTHEASTERLY by
Fensmere Avenue, thirty-
three (33) feet; NORTHERLY
and NORTHEASTERLY by
three lines totaling three
hundred forty-six and 45/1 00
(346.45) feet; WESTERLY
by Quincy Bay;
SOUTHWESTERLY by
three lines totaling two
hundred fifty-two and 80/1 00
(252.80) feet; and
SOUTHERLY by Central
Avenue and land of Nason
by two lines totaling one
hundred eighty-eight and 50/
100 (188.50) feet.
Title to said land is
recorded with the Norfolk
Registry of Deeds at Book
701 8, Page 496 setting forth
that she desires that-all of
said land may be sold at
private sale for not less than
$225,000 dollars and praying
that partition may be made
of all the land aforesaid
according to law, and to that
end that a commissioner t)e
appointed to make such
partition and be ordered to
make sale and conveyance
of all, or any part of said land
which the Court finds cannot
be advantageously divided,
either at private sale or public
auction, and be ordered to
distribute the net proceeds
thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham, 649 High St., P.O.
box 269, Dedham, MA
02027-0269 before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
seventh day of August 1996,
the return day of this citation.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this second day of
July, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
7/18,7/25,8/1/96
FOR SALE I I PERSONAL
1989 Arctic Cat
Snowmobile, Jag
Deluxe. Very low
miles. $1200.
328-6993 .a
FOR SALE
30' Aluminum
Extension Ladder.
Heavy Duty $150
328-3443 m.
SAVE 6AS S MONEY...
SHOPLOCAUyf
Thank You
St. Jude
& God Above
M.G M. 7/18
Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Thank You
for favors received.
V.L.R. 7/18
Thank You St Jude,
St Anthony, St
Bridget for
favors granted. Hcrjn,
Brian Kelly Returns
From Overseas Deployment
Navy Petty Officer 1st
Class Brian Kelly, a 1980
graduate of Quincy High
School, has returned to
Norfolk, Va., after com-
pleting a six-month over-
seas deployment aboard
the amphibious assualt
ship USS Wasp, which in-
cluded duty in the Adriatic
Sea near Bosnia.
Kelly is one of more
than 3,000 sailors and ma-
rines aboard the ship who
completed the 45,000-mile
voyage. Kelly's ship led
the three-ship USS Wasp
Amphibious Ready Group
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALE8T 773-4600
WED&THURS JULY 17 & 18
Jim Carey - Matthew Broderick
"THE CABLE GUY" (PG-1 3)
Adult Comedy
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI JULY 19
Ben Stiller-Patricia Arquette
"FLIRTING W/DISASTER" (R)
Adult Comedy
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MONS WES VOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
(ARG) which also in-
cluded the amphibious
transport dock USS
Shreveport, the dock-land-
ing ship USS Whidbey Is-
land, and the 26th Marine
Expeditionary Unit.
While in the Adriatic
Sea, Kelly and fellow sail-
ors and marines provided
ready support for the peace
implementation forces in
Bosnia.
During the deployment,
they also participated in
several multi-national am-
phibious landing exercises
with forces from Albania,
Egypt and Tunisia.
Kelly joined the Navy
in July 1981.
Owen Nestor
Honor Student
Owen Nestor, son of
James and Amanda Nestor
of 1 1 Berry St. in Quincy,
has received honors for
earning an average of B or
better in his academic
subjects at Boston Uni-
versity Academy.
He is a member of the
junior class.
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:
SCHOOL REBID: PUMP SERVICES
AUGUST 1. 1996 @ 10:00 AM
SCHOOL REBID: PLASTER REPAIRS
AUGUST 1, 1996 @ 10:15 AM
SCHOOL REBID: "B" ENERGY MGT SYS.
SERVICES AUGUST 1, 1996 @ 10:30 AM
SCHOOL POWER STATION COMPUTERS &
PRINTERS AUGUST 1, 1996 @ 10:45 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 t»e received at the office of the Purchasing
Agent until the time and date state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or 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 best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr.. PURCHASING AGENT
7/18/96
Thunday, July 18, 1996 Tlui Qulaoy Sun IV«e31
FOR RENT
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 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of It^y Sociari Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity -140
Call 472-5900 tf
SERVICES
,y-ni%^.
Petar's_
Automotive
24 Hour lowing i Road Service
Full Automotive Stiop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Availat)le. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnisiied. utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per montii. suite $350 per
montti, call Susan at 617-
843-4850.
TF
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925 *i.
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian txxjks. frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
South Sfiors's t1 Colli^ort Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks. Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
Man With Pick-uo
Truck for Hire
Removal, Hauling, Cleanouts,
Yards, Scrap Metal, Debris, Etc.
Lowest Prices Guaranteed. Call
Tom, 472-1697
an
Painting & Wallpapering
Professional work.
35 yrs. Experience.
D.J. LEAMAN & SONS
Free Estimates
471-4576 7,18
FOFiSALE
WANTED
2 family with attic in
Montclair or Hospital
Hill. Martin or Eileen
773-2419
an
Local Son Needs Car
I am going to grad school in
N.H. Have a decent car you
don't need. $600-$2000
Please call Kevin
328-1232 B/i
SERVICES
Support Weymouth 375th
Anniversary Program. Send
donations to Jodi Quintan
Chm. 152 Middle Street.
Weymouth 02189
7/18
Tommy Armour
845 Golf Clubs
Full set: 2-SW Irons,
1-3-5 metal woods.
Steel shafts. Very
Good Condition. Bag,
pull cart, balls and
other accessories in-
cluded. First $350
takes it all.
Bob
617-471-3100
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBSTQUDCYONLY
472-8250
West
SERVICES
FRBOSION
472-a250 773-7711 843-1616
W.Qulnqi N. Quincy Braintree
PRO AUTO DETAILER
Any Car, Truck or Van
$50 for a limited time!
CALL PAT
(508) 587-9964 »»
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Sen/ice
' Lawn Maintenance
• Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
• Mulching
FREE ESTII^ATES
Call Tom
331-6707 *i9
FRQFESSONAL
&SCREBS5
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overtiaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Greek XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 TF
'Me
472-6250 773-7711 843-1616
W.Quhicy N. Quincy Braintree
THE PAINT PRO STICK
Paint rooms in 1/3 the time with
absolutely no drips, (stores paint
in handle) works outside just as
well. Free S&H. For more info
Call Ken 843-6283
8/1
BUSINESS OPPORTUKITY
Self-motivated
individuals seeking
extra income.
Be your own boss.
479-9306
8/1
Thf C-(}urt^ ^1'^ Busy!
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. serving papers for
lawyers. No risk. Process
Server 986-7819. 24 hrs
9/19
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp. one of the world's leadine
security firms, is presenUy accepting applKahonstor
Security Offk*is fw the Quincy/Boston area Various
shifts, fJl- aiHl part-time. All appUcants '^f\^'^^
school diplomaVGED, clean cnmmal reconl, telephone,
and transportatioa
Pteaae call for an applicaHon. M-F Sam-lpm
(617) 846-6089
Equal Opportunity Emptrnfer M/F
\A/ackenhut
* PATS ^
PAINTING 4 CARPENTRY CO.
Exterior Housepainting
Carpentry. Roofing.
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT
7/18
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
EXPERT
ummnm
tKWMMC
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
SERVICES
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCV rF
O'HARTE MASONRY
Brick, block & stone work.
Chimney repair a specialty.
Lie & fully insured. Please
call (617) 828-1348
7/18
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
11/7
KELLY
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / Commercial / Industrial
698 8343
Uociue number A 1 46 1 7
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 2/26
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
Troat yourself to a
Therapeutic Massage
for women only
face, feet or whole body, relaxing or en-
ergizing. Reasonalble rates. Evening ap-
pointments available. Trained massage
therapist. Gail for appointment today 617-
.^>fl-1353-Man/ 7/11
GRASS CUTTING
AS LOW AS $19.00!
New lawns installed, shrubs,
mulch, trees. We'll underbid
any prof, fertilization contract!
Call Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) o/s
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lie #E37924 24 hrs.
(617) 932-5277 iq«
Pet Adoption Sen/Ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon ttimSatl 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 tf_
MOVING
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU «29707. 617-826-0428 7/18
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman
giving quality wor1< at rea-
sonable prices.
471-3564 TF
M&J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523
8/1 s
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
IWEEK □ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10<J 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
□ For Sale
□ Autos
a Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
a Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
□ Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
□ Instruction
□ Daycare
□ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
□ $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 Tlxe Q\iAxi.cy S
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.
Pige32 TlMQalnoySun Thnnday, July 18, 1996
For Making Illegal Campaign Contributions
Fireman Agrees To Pay $6M Fine
CITY COUNCILLOR PAUL HAROLD (left) was recently
sworn in as a member or the Governor's Local
Government Advisory Committee (LGAC) by Secretary
of State William Galvin. The LGAC is made up of local
elected officials who meet regularly with the governor to
advise him on how state programs impact local
governments' finances and operations in the state.
{Mark Kasianowicz photo)
Simon Fireman of Mari-
na Bay and his company,
Aqua-Leisure Industries,
have agreed to pay $6
million in fines for vio-
lating federal campaign
finance laws in a plea
bargain filed last week
with the U.S. District Court
in Boston.
Federal prosecutors
have recommended Fire-
man also spend at least six
months in jail on con-
spiracy and campaign fi-
nance charges. They be-
lieve his desire to become
a U.S. ambassador if Bob
Dole won the presidency is
SIMON nREMAN
what prompted Fireman to
make thousands of dollars
in illegal contributions to
presidential campaigns, in-
cluding $69,000 to Dole's.
Fireman, 70, has made
no comment on the matter.
His lawyer, Thomas Dwyer
Jr., has said the matter has
been "blown out of pro-
portion" but that Fireman
plans to "face up to his
mistakes."
Fireman did say in a
brief written statement he
agreed to plead guilty be-
cause he could not "further
endure being used as a
political tool."
U.S. Attorney Donald
Stem said Fireman aereed
Announcing the Citizens Circle Account. The banking relationship that gives
you more for your money You get great benefits. And nobody makes it easier to
qualify. With the Circle Account, you can combine all your account balances -
checking, savings, CDs, IRAs, investments, loans. Even your mortgage. Want
more from a bank? Call 1-800-222-4322 or stop by Citizens and join the Circle.
CITIZENS CIRCLE
SAVINGS
5.00
'%
Annual Percentage Yield
for savings balances of
$25,000 or more.
Citizens Circle
Savings earns
higher interest the
more you save.
This rate effective
as of July 11th.
INTRODUCING THE CIRCLE
CHECKING ACCOUNT: COMPARE.
-'H'v knui Account
Free checks.
sf
Free ATM transactions at any bank's ATMs.
sf
Special rates on CDs.
sf
o_
_o
o
Discounts on loans.
Sf
o
Higher interest on companion Citizens Circle Savings.
^
o
No-fee debit card and credit card if you qualify
(gf
All your account balances count toward low minimum balance.
(?r
o_
o
fAlVI^
\bur money. Make the most of it.
Monbo FDK, WF W Equal Houang Lender ATMi muM be « pmt of the Cimis or NYfJE netwofki Citizens Circle Account available for penonal accounu only Combined minimuni balance of $5,000 to avoid monthly fee
Citixen Circle Savings available only with Cjumv Circle relationship checking accounu and lower APYs apply for lower savings balances Rate subject to change after account opening.
to plead guilty to con-
spiracy and campaign
finance violations after the
FBI turned up evidence of
an elaborate scheme for
funneling illegal campaign
contributions through his
top assistant, Carol Ni-
chols of Bridgewater, and
employees of his company.
Stern said Fireman
wired money from Hong
Kong into United States
bank accounts upon which
Nichols would draw to
give money to employees.
Employees then wrote
$1,000 political contribu-
tion checks that Nichols
would collect and forward
to the campaigns, he
added.
Federal law limits in-
dividual campaign contri-
butions to $1,000 and pro-
hibits donors from making
contributions through em-
ployees or others to ex-
ceed that amount.
Nichols, 41, has agreed
under the plea bargain
agreement to pay a $7,500
fine for her part in the
scheme. Prosecutors said
they will recommendation
she be placed on proba-
tion.
Stern said between
1991 and 1995, in addition
to the $69,000 for Dole
committee, $24,000 was
given to the Republican
National Committee,
$21,000 to the Bush-
Quayle Committee and
$6,(K)0 to the campaign
committee for Democratic
Congressman Joseph Ken-
nedy.
Stern said there is no
evidence the campaigns
knew about the system,
and no charges will be
brought against the Aqua-
Leisure employees, who
were forced to take part in
the system.
Dole and Kennedy cam-
paign officials said the
money they received from
Fireman will be returned
to him.
Fireman has been an
enthusiastic to Republican
causes since 1980, when
he supported President
Ronald Reagan even
though Carter had ap-
pointed him to the U.S.
Domestic Trade Advisory
Council.
He also is known for his
philanthropy, and recently
has made contributions of
$500,000 or more to Quin-
cy Hospital, Beth Israel
Hospital and Hebrew Re-
habilitation Center for the
Aged.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Localiy
REPORT
STiiWtSNT
OIHAGES
24 hours,
7 days
.wmtmmm
INSIDE
2Newl
For Do
20 Years Later
Sunbeams » Page 4
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rained
Kiiuuryi —rage 9
Pub Hit With
21"Day Closing - Page 11
^ WEATHER FORECAST ^
Thursday: Cloudy Highs 80's V
Friday: Ch. Of Showers 80's ^
Saturday: Ch. of Showers 80's 9
V
\ 01.. 28 No. 45
Thiirsclay,July25, 1996
Handing Off To Karen
CHECK RELAY - Quincy officials present a clieck
for $11,000 to Olympic Bronze Medalist and local
resident Karen Cashman who is training for the 1996
Olympic Games in Japan. The money, raised by the
city's golf tournament held in May, will help defray
Cashman's travel and other expenses. Her short-
track speedskating relay team won a bronze medal
in the 1994 Games. "Passing oF* the proceeds are,
second from left, Mayor James Sheets, Recreation
Director Barry Welch, Park Director lliomas Koch
and DPW Commissioner David Cotton.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
Seen As Center
Business Stimulant
Promenade
Marketplace
Opens Sept. 8
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The Quincy Promenade, a Faneuil Hall-type
marketplace planned for the city's downtown
shopping district, will open to the public Sunday,
Sept. 8.
Burgin Parkway Reconstruction
Reconstruction of a por-
tion of Burgin Parkway
began yesterday (Wednes-
day).
The portion under re-
construction is located
between Granite St. and
the rear of the Quincy
Center MBTA Station.
Two major water main
breaks this past winter
severely damaged the
roadway, undermining the
road and causing dange-
rous conditions.
The project is expected
to cost $210,000 and is be-
ing undertaken by Derbes
Brothers Inc. of Qcincy.
Frank Derbes, project
manager, said the work
will take approximately
seven days to complete.
Contingent on beneficial
weather conditions, the
inconvenience to motorists
should end by Aug. 1.
Department of Public
Works Commissioner Dav-
id Colton said the south-
bound lanes of the park-
way will be excavated
first, with traffic using the
northbound lanes. Traffic
will be allowed to pass the
site in both directions by
cutting down to one lane
in each direction through
the construction site.
Colton added that upon
completion of the south-
bound lanes, the north-
bound lanes will be ex-
cavated and travel patterns
will be reversed.
Motorists with questions
regarding the construction
should call the DPW at
376-1959.
The project, which will
be located along Ross
Way behind the stores on
the west side of Hancock
Street, is designed to help
stimulate business in the
downtown. It is planned as
a "festive area" to in-
crease foot traffic in the
shopping district.
Rodney Spear of the
Department of Public
Works said the Sept. 8
ceremonies will be held
from 4 to 8 p.m. and will
include a ribbon-cutting,
family activities, live
bands, artists and more.
Mayor James Sheets and
other officials also are
expected to attend, he
added.
"It should be a great
day to get the folks out,"
said Spear. "It should be a
good time."
Sheets said he is look-
ing forward to the cere-
monies and the opening of
the marketplace.
"It's really a major im-
provement of that area,"
said Sheets, who has
called the revitalization of
Quincy Center crucial to
the city's future. "It's go-
ing to be dressed up very
nice."
The first phase of the
project currently underway
includes improvements to
area lighting, the facade of
the Ross Parking Garage,
the nearby alley next to
the old Hancock Bank--
which will be dubbed
"Town Brook AIley"-and
the street itself. Other
planned* highlights include
new pavement and trees,
two new park areas, and
possibly an outdoor restau-
rant and/or a summertime
"bandstand" for local per-
formers.
The project, designed
by Mary Smith of Mary A.
Smith & Associates of
Quincy, is being fimded by
$150,000 included in a
bond package passed by
the City Council a couple
of years ago.
Spear noted that ano-
(Cont'donPagrW)
Sales Range Up To 'Awesome'
Sidewalk Festival Gives
Downtown Big Boost
Downtown merchants
had another successful
year at the recent 26th
annual Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival.
Business owners sur-
veyed by The Quincy Sun
gave answers ranging from
"decent" to "awesome"
when asked how their
stores fared during the
three-day event sponsored
by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association (QCBPA).
Among the conunents:
Deanna Gazarian,
chairman of the QCBPA
Promotions Committee
that organized the event:
"I thought it was wonder-
ful. I was very happy. I
think the whole event was
one of the best we've had
in years."
Joanne Dondero, Abi-
gail's Crossing: "Thursday
was slower, but we did
twice as much business on
both Friday and Saturday.
We were lucky that the
rain held off Friday. The
thing I found was that
people weren't buying
what I had marked at 50
percent off, they were
buying my regularly-priced
items."
Joanne FaIco, Great
Cuts: "We did awesome,
especially Saturday. I was
very, very, very happy
with it. It was well worth
the effort."
Charles Ryder, Ry-
der's Curtain and Drapery
Store: "It was excellent.
We had our best sidewalk
sale in the last three
years."
(Cont'd on Page 12)
AMONG THE STORES that drew shoppers to the 26th annual Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival was Expose, which will sell discount clothes when it officially opens
at the former Cummings store next month.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Pag«2 Tl&e Quliusy Ghun Thursday, July 25, 1996
Theresa Harkin Wins $100,000
Theresa K. Harkin of
Quincy recently won
$100,000 from the state
Lottery's Mass Cash game.
The ticket was pur-
chased at Tedeschi Food
in Mansfield by Harkin's
boyfriend. Harkin, a secre-
tary in the Quincy area.
plans to use the money for
traveling.
Harkin's winning num-
bers were 6-10-17-22-24.
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lir
TWO CHECKS totaling $1,000 are presented to Christine Leone who accepts them in
behalf of a fund established for her family after their home was heavily damaged in a
three-alarm fire earlier this month. Making a $500 donation from the Quincy Police
Patrol Officers Association are Officers Rich Gibbons (far left) and Dick Churchill
(second from left). Churchill is the treasurer of the QPPOA. At righ^ Officer Brian
Tobin presents another $500 check from the family of Arthur and Shirley Tobin, his
mother and father. Tobin, Gibbons and fellow Officers Lane Watkins and William
O'Neill helped rescue Christine, her husband David, and seventh month-old son
Nicholas from the blaze. ^ „. ,n i. n
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
Council To Honor
Officer Brian Tobin
City Council President
Peter Koison has an-
nounced the council will
honor Quincy Police Offi-
cer Brian Tobin at it Sept.
3 meeting for heroic ac-
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Tobin, the son of former
Mayor and current Clerk
Magistrate Arthur Tobin,
helped rescue 7-month-old
Nicholas Leone during the
blaze by catching him
after the infant's mother
tossed him out of a second
floor window to save him
from the fire.
"Brian exhibited what
is required of a Quincy
police officer, which is to
go that extra mile to serve
the needs of the public,"
said Koison. "His name
will be placed on the
Quincy Citizen Hero
Award plaque located in
the City Council Cham-
bers."
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Thursday, July 25, 1996 Tlie Quinoy Siui Page 3
Mid-October Opening Planned
Downtown Restaurant
Receives $200,000 In
Quincy 2000 Loans
Quincy 2000 has loaned
$150,000 to C & F
Cousins through the Quin-
cy 2000 Loan Pool to help
the firm open an upscale
restaurant called Kevin's
at the Heritage at the
Heritage Building, 1495
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
C & F Cousins also re-
ceived an additional
$50,000 in loans for
equipment, in considera-
tion of^the job creation
potential of the business
and its impact on the
revitalization efforts ol
Quincy Center, according
to Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph Manna-
rino, who made the an-
nouncement this week.
The proprietor of the
restaurant will be North
Quincy native Kevin Cad-
igan, former vice president
and general manager ot
Jimmy's Harborside restau-
rant in Boston. He has
more than 15 years' res-
taurant management ex-
perience.
"I've always had a
dream to open up a
restaurant," said Cadigan,
who plans to open his
downtown establishment in
mid-October. "And Quincy
Center is in need of an
upscale restaurant with
affordable prices."
Modeled after the
bistros of Boston's Newbu-
ry Street, Kevin's at the
Heritage will feature gour-
met cuisine, microbrews,
and fine vintage wines. It
will include an 80-seat
dining room, 40-seat cafe-
style lounge area, full bar,
staging area for a piano or
other entertainment and a
wine vault in the bank
vault used by the former
tenant. Bank of New
England.
"This is something the
South Shore has been
starving for," said Paul
Talkowski of Daniel J.
Flynn and Co. whose
president, Daniel Flynn,
owns the Heritage Build-
ing. "And we're obviously'
very excited to have it in
this building."
Mannarino said the
restaurant will be "one of
the key components in
bringing excitement to the
downtown" and fits in well
with Quincy 2000's master
plan for the area.
"Quincy Center is on
the move," he said. "This
restaurant will be almost
an anchor down here."
The Loan Pool funds
will be used to purchase
furniture, fixtures and
leasehold improvements
for the new restaurant. The
street-level space at the
Heritage Building has
been vacant for almost
four years.
"This loan represents a
commitment by the local
banks, which fund the
Quincy 2000 Loan Pool,
that they are willing to
invest in a new Quincy
business that will assist
the revitalization of Quin-
cy Center and create 25
new jobs," said Man-
narino. "Quincy 2000
pledged an additional
$50,000 of its own funds in
the form of a loan to
purchase equipment for the
restaurant."
Joseph Donahue, presi-
dent of Donahue Asso-
ciates--the Quincy-based
architectural firm hired by
Cadigan-said, "We intend
to rebuild the former bank
space into a visually rich
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environment using quality
materials and comfortable
lighting. The bank vault,
however, will survive the
remodeling to be used to
display and store wines.
"The natural woodwork
of the interior will also be
used in a storefront system
that can be opened during
warm weather."
The $5 million Quincy
2000 Loan Pool was
established in November
1994 and is funded by 12
local and regional banks.
To date, it has provided
about $830,000 in loans to
small businesses in Quin-
cy.
Mannarino said plans
are in the works for a more
streamlined approach for
smaller loans of less than
$40,000. In addition, he
said, the process of screen-
ing loan requests will be
handled more effectively.
Quincy 2000 plans to loan
about $700,000 this year,
he added.
For more information
about the Loan Pool Pro-
gram, call 847-1454.
KEVIN'S AT THE HERITAGE, a new restaurant scheduled to open in October at
the Heritage Building, 1495 Hancock St., Quincy Center, has received $200,000 in
loans through the Quincy 2000 Loan Pool. From left are Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph Mannarino, restaurant proprietor Kevin Cadigan and Paul
Talkowski of Daniel J. Flynn & Co. whose president, Daniel Flynn, owns the building.
They are standing in front of a vault used by the former tenant, Bank of New
England, that will be converted into a wine vault.
(Presidential Camera photo)
Bellotti Beach Cleanup Postponed
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti's annual Wolla-
ston Beach Cleanup ori-
ginally scheduled for Sa-
turday has been postponed
due to an unexpected
change in the House of
Representatives legislative
schedule.
Bellotti said he regrets
any inconvenience the
postponement may cause
to those people who
planned on participating.
He added that he hopes all
will be able to participate
on the yet to be de-
termined rescheduled date,
which will be announced
through the media and
mailings in the near future.
For more information,
call Bellotti at 479-0111.
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Page 4 Tlie QuizMsy Sim Thursday, July 25, 1996
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
$1 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodicals 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 responsUity tor typographical errors in
adverliseiTtants but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Citizenship Students
To Receive Certificates
From Sheets Aug. 3
Students of the first
citizenship class sponsored
by the Chinese Culture
Development and Promo-
tion Council and Chinese
Language School in Quin-
cy will receive written test
certificates from Mayor
James Sheets Saturday,
Aug. 3.
The students, who have
all passed the written
examination in the natu-
ralization process to be-
come citizens, will re-
ceive the certificates at 1 1
a.m. at the Atlantic Neigh-
borhood Center. 12 Hunt
St., North Quincy.
Following the presenta-
tions, there will be Chi-
nese folk dancing and a
Chinese Dim Sum lunch.
Durkin Meeting On
Standish Ave. Traffic
Ward 5 City Councillor
Stephen Durkin was sche-
duled to hold a neigh-
borhood meeting regarding
traffic problems in the
Standish Ave. area last
night (Wednesday) at 7
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Durkin said speeding
cars in the area have been
a major problem and have
resulted in the recent
death of one neighbor and
serious iniury to another
struck while riding a
bicycle.
"Clearly, something
needs to be done about the
problem," he said.
Durkin has proposed im-
posing a "Do Not Enter"
restriction on Standish
Ave. from Hancock St. dur-
ing morning rush hour and
from Beale St. during
evening rush hour. He has
invited neighbors to ex-
press their opinions on the
matter.
For more information,
call 472-6585.
The Statue of Liberty's mouth is three feet wide.
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
SUMMERTIME. AND THE STOMACH IS QUEASY
Ah, ice cream cones drip- at least, stick to eating com-
plex cartwhydrates such as
plain rice, potatoes, pasta
and white bread.
P.S. If stomach symptoms
hang on for longer than two
sometimes rebel against the days, check with yourdoctor.
ping in the midday sun. cool
gin and tonics and heaping
platters of bart}ecued ribs.
Ah . . . ouch! It's no wonder
that our digestive systems
barrage of summertime
treats we throw at them. If
you find yourself feeling
queasy, your stomach may
be trying to tell you it needs a
rest. Lay off fatty or high-fat
foods, both of whk:h take a
lot of time and effort to digest.
If you are nauseous, you may
not feel like eating anything
at all, but be sure to keep
yourself hydrated. Take sips
of soda that has been al-
lowed to lose its fizz, or suck
on ice chips or juice pops.
Plain saltine aackers will give
your stomach juices some-
Exerting yourself exces-
sively in hot weather can also
lead to nausea; take care
when exercising or enjoying
the summer heat! At COM-
PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
CARE, located at 700 Con-
gress St., in Quincy, we spe-
cialize in treating heart prot)-
lems. hypertension and cho-
lesterol. I am also board cer-
tified in cardblogy and inter-
nal medrcine. Call 472-2550;
office hours by appointment.
I am affiliated with Quincy
Hospital and South Shore
Hospitals. Your concerns are
thing to work on. For awhile our top priority.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
And Now, Twenty Years Later
Twenty years ago, the scene would have been con-
sidered a political "it-will-never-happen."
Back then no one would have dared to predict or
bet someday it could happen.
But it did the other day in Siros at Marina Bay.
There, having
lunch at one table
were Joe LaRaia,
Arthur Casey, Jim
Papile and Mike
Shaheen. ^^ ^^^ j^^,^
And, at another HANNON
table across the room was Walter Hannon with busi-
ness associates.
Hannon was mayor back in 1975 and was challenged
by LaRaia, then a city councillor, in what turned out to
a campaign brawl.
It was one of the closest and most bitter campaigns
in the city's history.
Casey, Papile and Shaheen were major players in
the LaRaia camp.
On election night, Hannon went home the winner
by a scant 1 34 votes: 1 7,060 to 1 6,926. Or, so it seemed.
This was back in the days of paper ballots and count-
ing by hand in blocks of 50 votes.
The LaRaia camp yelled "foul" and filed for a re-
count. The recount, held three weeks later, showed
LaRaia the actual winner by 483 votes- 17,231 to
16,748.
A court inquiry found mistakes had been made in
the original counting of the votes but that there was no
wrongdoing.
So, Hannon was out of the mayor's office and
LaRaia was in. And the feuding and the hard feelings
between the two camps went on for some time like
political Hatfields and McCoys. There were those on
both sides who wouldn't even speak to one another.
Casey became LaRaia 's executive secretary. Papile
was named an assessor. Shaheen was appointed a code
enforcement inspector in the Building Department.
LaRaia, who was defeated two years later by Arthur
Tobin in another campaign slugfest, is a city assessor
today. Casey is vice president of the O'Connell Man-
agement Co. Papile is still an assessor. Shaheen is city
sealer of weights and measures.
Hannon is now an executive with Massport. (There
are reports he may be leaving there in the near future.)
Anyway, at Siros the other day, Hannon got through
lunch first. On his way out, he stopped at the table
where LaRaia, Casey, Papile and Shaheen were seated.
"What are you guys doing," he quipped. "Getting
ready to run Joe again?"
They all laughed and then shook hands.
Time, they say, heals all wounds. And, it appears,
those old deep political wounds of two decades ago
have been healed. (Although there are a still a holdout
or two.)
But this old grudge seems to have been put to rest.
That's a good place for it.
Q
Four Residents Receive
Mass. Maritime Appointment
CAHILL
Four Quincy residents
have been offered an
appointment to Massa-
chusetts Maritime Aca-
demy.
They are:
Sean Hughes, Matthew
Knowles, Joseph Mc-
Carthy and Timothy
Zaniboni.
Massachusetts Mari-
time is a four year state
college that specializes in
marine science related
majors. Located on Cape
Cod, the academy
provides two credentials: a
fully accredited bachelor
of science degree and a
professional license
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS was
introducing elected officials at the
Boy Scouts
fundraiser break-
fast aboard the
USS Salem last
SHEETS week
When he got to Councillor Tim
Cahill he put in a plug for him as a
candidate for Norfolk County "com-
missioner."
That was a little slip as Cahill is running for Nor-
folk County treasurer, not commis-
sioner.
But it was good for a laugh be-
cause Quincy's John Gillis is run-
ning for re-election as county com-
missioner. Gillis, who was sitting
near Cahill put on a "I-didn't-
know-he-was-running-against-me" look.
Sheets quickly corrected himself and someone
yelled out to Gillis: "You can relax, John."
Sheets said he wanted to help get Cahill elected trea-
surer, adding with a smile: "I want to get him out of
the City Council."
He noted that things have been going nice and easy
for him since Cahill has been so busy campaigning for
treasurer.
Cahill has criticized Sheets at times and twice was
seriously thinking of challenging him for the mayor's
office.
But it was all in good fun at the Boy Scouts break-
fast.
"I'm taking that as an endorsement from Jim," said
Cahill later. "It sure sounded like an endorsement to
me."
a
ARNOLD PARSEGHIAN who will be opening his
Expose LTD fashions store in the old Cummings in
August, got the feel of downtown Quincy during last
week's Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival. And, liked
it.
Parseghian had some of his merchandise on sale out
on the sidewalk. And, looking at the opening day
crowd, he quipped: "Can we do this every week?"
Parseghian believes that downtown retail districts
are on their way back and Quincy is going to be one of
the better ones.
He obviously is a smart merchandiser. When the
forecast for Friday was rain, he brought in a supply of
umbrellas.
Incidentally, Parseghian is a cousin of Ara
Parseghian, the former Notre Dame head football coach
who led the Fighting Irish to some of their finest sea-
sons.
Q
SPEAKING OF THE Sidewalk Festival, Dan
O'Malley of O'Malley's gym put on a crowd pleasing
boxing show with a ring set up on Hancock St.
It was billed as a boxing demonstration. But it sure
looked like the real thing with boxers in all bouts go-
ing toe-to-toe.
Never know what you will find on Hancock St. dur-
ing a Sidewalk Festival.
G
IF YOU'RE A coffee drinker and work in the down-
town or are in the area often, there's a good deal at
Handshakes.
They put your name on a card and each time you
buy a cup, the card is punched. Five punches and you
get the next cup free. Then you can start over with a
new card.
And, the coffee is good.
+
Scenes From Yesterday
>v
THIS IS A 1915 real photo postcard view of the tMiginal
WoUaston Yacht Club buikUng. This view, taken at low tide
from the mud flats, shows the club's wooden boardwalk,
extending on the left to the boulevard at the foot of Beach
Street. In the 1920's, this building was expanded on the
boardwalk end, but then 30 years later, it was pretty much
destroyed by fire. Today only the pilings and a small portion
of the expanded section of the original clubhouse survives.
Founded in 1898, the first commodoreof theclub was Frank
Burgess, who at that time, lived on Beach Street and owned
the Boston Gear Works.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Harry Beede Was A Good Man
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Harry Beede was a
good man-and who could
ask for any better de-
scription of one's life.
A wise man once said,
"The true measure of a
man's life is displayed for
all to see in the manner in
which he dies." As an
example of a man who had
lived a good and noble
life, he cited the man who
gave his life to rescue
another human being from
a sinking ship.
Harry A. Beede, who
died in Florida in April,
did not die rescuing
another human being from
death. However, his
actions in preparation for
his death mark him as a
good and noble man. Mr.
Beede, a former teacher at
North Quincy High School
and the principal of
Central Junior High School
and Broad Meadows Junior
High School, continued his
lifelong devotion to the
students of the Quincy
Public Schools by allocat-
ing 70 percent of his and
his wife Louisa's invest-
ments to the Quincy Re-
tired Teachers Association
Scholarship Fund.
The interest from this
bequest will be used to
award scholarships to hun-
dreds of future graduates of
the Quincy Public Schools.
The 70 percent of his
estate totals $1,022,000,
so you can see Mr. Beede
has indeed made a major
contribution to the well-
being and future education
of Quincy's young people.
During his long and
fruitful 34 years as an
educator, Harry A. Beede
made a lasting contribu-
tion to the students of
Quincy. That contribution
will continue in the form
of scholarships for years to
come.
Yes, Harry Beede was a
good man!
William L. Phinney
4 Brunswick St.
North Quincy
Sunflower-Growing Contest Begins At Beechwood Center
A Summer Sunflower-
Growing Contest has be-
gun for the second year at
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy.
The annual "Grow To-
gether" contest began last
summer. Beechwood distri-
buted packages of sunflow-
er seeds to children and
families with a challenge
to see which plantings
would produce the tallest
sunflower by summer's
end.
Last year, more than
100 families entered the
contest. The Shields fami-
ly on Bayfield Rd. in
Quincy grew the tallest
Hypnosis-Smoking Cessation
Session At Hospital Aug. 14
Manet Community
Health Center will offer a
hypnosis session for smo-
king cessation Wednes-
day, Aug. 14 from 6 to 8
p.m. at Quincy Hospital,
114 Whitwell St., in the
Education Center.
Susan Holden-Dodge,
M.S.W., certified in
chemical dependency and
licensed 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 dis-
cussion. Comfortable clo-
thing is suggested.
Advance registration is
not required. For more
information, call 376-4020.
sunflower, which measured
6 feet 4 inches. The family
won a gift certificate from
Curry Hardware and family
portrait from Presidential
Camera Studios.
This year, the giant
sunflower seed packets are
again being donated by
Curry Hardware and are
available at Beechwood.
"We're hoping to have
at least 200 families plant-
ing sunflowers throughout
the city," said Beechwood
Executive Director Sharron
Beals. "Many have memo-
ries of family gardening.
Today, not too many fam-
ily yards have space for
gardening plots. But al-
most all of us have enough
space to plant sunflower
seeds."
The pre-schoolers at
Beechwood and the
school-aged children who
attend Beechwood 's after-
school programs have
planted their seeds. Free
sunflower seed packets for
families are available at
Beechwood and at The
Quincy Sun, 1372 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
For more information
about the contest, call
471-5712.
n.S, SAVINGS BONOS
%L
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
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STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
[ ]1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00
[ 1 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $1 8.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
July 25- Aug. 1
1958
38 Years Ago
Thursday, July 25, 1996 Tbe Quincy Sun P«geS
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Grossman Quits
Congress Race
By PAUL HAROLD
Quincy businessman Joseph Grossman dropped out of the
Congressional race for the Republican nomination, giving
the edge to fellow Quincy resident William Jenness.
Following the announcement by Richard Wigglesworth
that he would not run for re-election, there were originally
five Quincy Republicans vy-
ing for the seat, including
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa,
Sen. Charles Hedges and Coun-
cillor Thomas Burgin. At the
end of this week, Jenness was
the survivor.
He still faced opposition from outside the city from
Harold Putnam of Needham and former Brockton Mayor
Hjalmar Peterson.
GEORGE NOMINATED FOR FREEDOM AWARD
Mayor Delia Chiesa nominated Atty. Louis George for
the Freedom, Inc.'s annual award. Given out at the state
house in conjunction with Constitution Day ceremonies, the
award is given to immigrants or sons or daughters of immi-
grants for outstanding achievement.
Bom in Lebanon in 1 899, George was a member of the
City Council and served for 1 7 years as chairman of the
Quincy Housing Authority.
GOURDIN ELEVATED TO SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Edward Gourdin of Presidents Lane, the judge in
the Roxbury Court, was sworn in by Gov. Foster Furcolo to
the superior court.
Judge Gourdin thus became the first Negro in New En-
gland to serve at the superior court level. Attending the
swearing in ceremonies was Thurgood Marshall, chief coun-
sel for the NAACP.
QUINCY-ISMS
Past presidents of the Quincy Granite Manufacturers
Association, Elmer Fagerlund and Ottavio Peruzzi were on
the committee for the association's 79th annual outing. . .
Mrs. Walter Lee of Winthrop St. replaced Lester Glasser as
director of volunteers at Quincy City Hospital. . . Charles
Romano was Commodore at the Quincy Yacht Club. . . Red
Sox catcher and Quincy resident Haywood Sullivan and his
wife were the proud parents of a son bom at Quincy City
Hospital. . . Archbishop Richard Gushing dedicated the new
St. Boniface Church. . . Mrs. Eleanor Daly resigned as
advertising director for Remick's. . . Gordon Murdock was
president of Harvey's Salt Water Fishing Club. . . Ballerina,
skippered by Jack Shaunnessy, won the Hustler Class at
Squantum Yacht Club. John Reynolds in Hi Ball came in
second. . . The Quincy-built USS Salem, originally sched-
uled for moth-balling, left Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Ports-
mouth, VA, this week. . . Leonard Foley was Exalted Ruler
at the Elks. . . Rep. Carter Lee was named chairman for the
city's United Nations Day ceremonies. . . Mayor Delia
Chiesa named Larry Scamici, Venerable of the Quincy Sons
of Italy, as chairman for the Columbus Day pageant. Quincy
resident and manager of Walsh's Restaurant, Alfred Walsh,
finished the certification program of the National Restaurant
Association. .. Frank Anselmo, superintendent of the Quincy
post office, was not included on the list of the last three
candidates for postmaster of Boston. . . Woodward Spring
Shop readied its new building on Canal (McGrath Highway)
and Bracket! Sts. The company started 76 years ago as a
blacksmith shop on Copeland St. by Arthur Woodward.
Current president was his son Chauncey with his nephew
Wesley Woodward as vice president. . . David Elz was
awarded the Boy Scouts God and Country medal by Rev.
William Colson, Jr at Bethany Church. . . William and
Richard Smart opened Smart's Lobster Kettle on the South-
em Artery. . . Quincy Bay Race Week Association and the
YMCA sponsored a one-mile swim from the SYC. Last year
there were 23 starters. . . B'Nai B'rith team defeated Kiwanis
1 -0 in the first game of the Little League playoffs. Pitchers
Fred Crowley (for the winning team) and Jack Bryan each
allowed only five hits. . . Joseph MacRitchie, Jr., of Squan-
tum, age six, appeared on WHDH's "Romper Room" show.
. . Mrs. Robert Gilmore was Quincy area chairman of the Old
Colony Radcliffe Club. . . Mrs. Harold Sparks was chairman
of the Houghs Neck Cong's "Heather Revue." . . . Robert
Blair, vice president of the South Shore National Bank, was
chairman of the mercantile division for the United Fund
campaign.
Pi^6 Tl&e Qulncy 8iu& Thursday, July 25, 1996
Multi-Cultural Concert
At Crane Library Aug. 1
John McDermott Concert Will
Benefit Homeless Veterans Shelter
Katy Sullivan will per-
form in a multi-cultural
concert Thursday. Aug. 1
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on
the lawn of the Thomas
Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy
Center.
The show will include
music from across the con-
tinents in many different
languages.
Sullivan's rich and va-
ried musical experience is
reflected in her work that
includes a CD entitled
"Nine Lives" available in
the library collection. Her
compositions range from
jazz to rock to sacred, and
she has mastered show
tunes. The Beatles, and
choral music. She plays
guitar and piano and has
studied violin, double
bass, and French horn.
Library concerts are
supported, in part, by the
Quincy Cultural Council,
Massachusetts Cultural
Council, and Friends of
the Library.
KATY SULLIVAN will perform in a multi-cultural
concert Thursday, Aug. 1 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on the
lawn of the Thomas Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy Center.
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Irish tenor John McDer-
mott will perform a con-
cert to benefit the New
England Shelter for Home-
less Veterans in Boston
Thursday, Aug. I at the
Hynes Convention Center.
With Boston Mayor
Thomas Menino serving as
fund-raising chairman, the
event is designed to
generate financing for the
creation of 59 units of
individual housing within
the facility, including its
first-ever accommodations
for women veterans.
The evening's festivi-
ties will kick off with a
reception at 6 p.m., fol-
lowed by dinner at 7:30
p.m. and the concert at
8:30 p.m. Tickets are $100
apiece or $1,000 for a
table of 10. Reservations
may be made by calling
371-1745 or 770-3310.
Honorary chairmen for
the evening are Boston
City Council President
James Kelly and state Sen.
Stephen Lynch.
Spearheaded by the
shelter's new executive di-
rector, Thomas Lyons, the
event is the agency's first
major fund-raiser in years.
In the past, the shelter has
received federal and state
funding to conduct its pro-
grams, which include edu-
cation, vocational training,
health care, counseling
and job placement.
Lyons said McDer-
mott's willingness to parti-
cipate in the event is a
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AIDING VETERANS-Irlsh tenor John McDermott (left)
and Tom Lyons, executive director of the New England
Shelter for Homeless Veterans, are all smiles following
the announcement that the renowned singer will perform
at a benefit dinner concert to raise funds for the shelter.
The event will be held Thursday, Aug. 1 at the Hynes
Veterans Memorial Convention Center. Reservations are
available by calling 770-3310 or 371-1745.
{Harry Brett photo)
"godsend" in the shelter's
time of need.
"When we approached
him, we had no idea
whether he'd be available
or if he did this kind of
event," said Lyons. "All
he had to hear was that it
was to benefit veterans,
and he was all for it. In
fact, his enthusiasm is
rather infectious for all of
us."
McDermott, known on
three continents, appeared
at several events in the
Boston area earlier this
year. His three Capitol Re-
cords album, "The Danny
Boy Collection," "Old
Friends" and "Christmas
Memories" have sold more
than 250,000 copies in the
United States.
McDermott also has
received multiple gold and
platinum record awards
and international media
attention for his sold-out
concerts and charity work.
Eight Residents In Cast
Of 'The Wizard Of Oz'
Eight Quincy residents
will be among the cast
members of Diane Purdy's
Children's Theatre Work-
shop's production of "The
Wizard of Oz (More or
Less)" Saturday at 1 p.m.
at the Woodward School,
1 102 Hancock St., Quincy.
They are: Stacey Bet-
tuchy, Kerri Doherty, Dan
Harrold, Sarah Hogan,
Kate Nutley, Denise Utter-
son, Gary Uvanitte and
Adrianna Zakrzewski.
Tickets at the door at
$6 for adults, $4 for senior
citizens and children under
6. Advance tickets are $4.
Refreshments are included
in the ticket price.
For more information,
call 472-9233.
Our Policy On
ENqAqEMENT PkoToqRApks
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 ail 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
codtinuing its policy of publishing engagement
photos.
The Sun also publishes articles and photos of
wedding anniversaries, beginning with the 25th
anniversaiy.
And, as in the past, there is no charge.
Thursday, July 25, 1996 TlM QulaoT Sun Page 7
QCAP Elects Officers,
Board Of Directors
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs (QCAP)
Inc., the city's non-profit
agency that assists low
and moderate income resi-
dents in Quincy and other
nearby communities,
recently elected officers
and board members at its
annual meeting at The
Fours in Quincy Center.
More than 100 board
members, staff and local
elected officials attended
the event. Mayor James
Sheets addressed the
Board of Directors, ex-
pressing his support for
QCAP's services and
complimenting the board
for its hard work and
dedication.
The Board of Directors
elected the following of-
ficers: Paul Graham, pre-
sident; Caryn Smith- Vam,
vice president; Zaida
Shaw, secretary; Janet
Crowley, treasurer and
Bruce Figueroa, assistant
treasurer.
In addition, the Board
of Directors ratified the
following slate of directors
for the coming year (di-
rector represents affiliation
listed in parentheses):
•Public Representa-
tives: Janet Crowley
(Mayor James Sheets),
Caryn Smith-Varn (City
Councillor Timothy Ca-
hill), Paul Graham (Coun-
cillor Michael Cheney),
Councillor Paul Harold
(himselO. Joanne Condon-
Walsh (Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers), Ward 4
Councillor Michael
D'Amico (himselO, Nancy
Joyce (Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen Durkin), Barbara
Morris (Ward 2 Councillor
Daniel Raymondi), Mary
Beth Lynch (Council
President Peter Kolson),
Ward 3 Councillor Patrick
McDermott (himselO-
•Private
Representatives: Abe
Cohen (South Shore
Coalition for Human
Rights), Alicia Coletti
(Quincy Public Schools),
Bruce Figueroa (Citizens
Bank), Gerard Linskey
(Hibemia Savings Bank),
Mary Lucier (Mass. Re-
habilitation Commission),
Mary McElroy (Weymouth
Planning Commission),
James Murdoch (Stop &
PAUL GRAHAM
QCAP President
Shop), Mark Osborne
(Hibemia Savings Bank),
Linda Robinson (Quincy
After School Program),
Leonard Varn (CNA
Insurance), Jim Stamos
(South Shore Board of
Realtors).
•Neighborhood Repre-
sentatives: Patricia You-
mans-Thorley (Atlantic),
Francis Fidler (German-
town), Judy Lopez (Ger-
mantown), Grace Raymon-
di (Germantown), Marian
Rogan (Germantown),
Christine Coady (Head-
Start Policy Council),
Judie Dacey (Quincy
Point), Zaida Shaw (Quin-
cy Point), Donna Eaton
(SouthWest Quincy), An-
neli Johnson (SouthWest
Quincy), Martha Robinson
(SouthWest Quincy).
QCAP also highlighted
its 1995 accomplishments,
including Community Care
for Kids, Energy, Head-
Start, Housing and the
Southwest Community
Center, at the meeting. Of
particular note was that
the agency was able to
secure new grants and
funds in the areas of early
childhood education, First
Time Homebuyer services,
a small home repair pro-
gram, and to purchase six
more units of affordable
housing in Weymouth.
Storyteller To Perforin
At Crane Library July 30
LENA CRISTIANI and JOHN DALY
Lena Cristiani Engaged
To John Daly Jr.
Nicholas M. Cristiani of
Quincy, announces the
engagement of his
daughter Lena L. Cristiani
to John J. Daly Jr. He is
the son of Joan and John
Daly Sr. of Boston. The
couple became engaged
while vacationing in St.
Martin.
Ms. Cristiani, daughter
of the late Loretta A.
Cristiani is a graduate of
Fontbonne Academy of
and U/Mass, Boston. She
is employed as a
Residential Counselor with
Bay State Community
Services and New England
Home for Little Wan-
derers.
Mr. Daly served in the
U.S. Marine Corps and is
attending Quincy College.
He is an installation
consultant with IDX
Corporation.
A December wedding is
planned.
Storyteller George Ca-
paccio will present a pro-
gram entitled "Ticklers:
Fun Tales For Summer"
Tuesday, July 30 at 7 p.m.
in the Central Children's
Room at the Thomas
Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy
Center.
The program is part of
the Summer Storytelling
Series at the library spon-
sored by the Quincy Arts
Council. It is designed for
children age 5 and older.
Capaccio, a longtime
storyteller, has performed
at the library in the past.
This year's performance
will include tales of folk-
lore characters such as
Finn MacCool, Breh Rab-
bit and Anansi the Spider.
Also at 7 p.m., story-
teller Dottie Moynihan
GEORGE CAPACCIO
will present an "At the
Beach" program for chil-
dren ages 2-5 in the libra-
ry's Art Gallery. The pro-
gram, which will be inter-
preted in American Sign
Language, also is spon-
sored by the Quincy Arts
Council.
Christine Neamtu Awarded
$1,000 Scholarship
Christine Neamtu, a
1996 graduate of Quincy
High School, was recently
awarded a $1,000 scholar-
ship from Cambridgeport
Bank.
Eileen Andrews Engaged
To Bryan Enos
The one-time grant is
bestowed to a graduating
senior who has made sig-
nificant contributions in
the area of social service
to the school or commu-
nity.
Mr., Mrs. Paul Dwyer Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dwy- at South Shore Hospital in
er, 58 Stewart St., Quincy, South Weymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Andrews, Sr., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Eileen to Bryan
Enos. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Enos of
Weymouth.
Miss Andrews is a
graduate of Quincy High
School and is employed at
the Commercial Union
Insurance Companies-
Claim Technical Assistant.
Mr. Enos, a graduate of
Weymouth High School, is
a part time evening
student at Newbury
College and is employed
also at the Commercial
Union Insurance Com-
panies-Claim Technical
Assistant.
A May, 1997 wedding
is plaimed.
are parents of a son,
Andrew John, bom June 24
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P>|e8 TlAAQulikoySuit Thunday, July 25, 1996
hine Carnali Honored At Retirement
THREE MAYORS and two city clerks were on hand to honor Josephine Carnali, who
served as secretary in the clerk's office for 36 years, during recent retirement dinner
at Siro's in North Quincy. From left are City Clerk Joseph Shea, former Mayors
Walter Hannon and Joseph LaRaia, Carnali, Mayor James Sheets and former City
Clerk John GUIis.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
A COMMENDATION FOR her long service was presented to Josephine Carnali by
Ward 4 City Councillor Michael D'Amico. At left are City Clerk Joseph Shea and
Assistant City Clerk Maureen Hallsen.
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LONGTIME ASSOCIATES were among those attending a retirement reception for
Josephine Carnali at City Hall. From left are Assessor James Papile, William
Draicchio, member of the Board of Registrars; Mrs. Carnali, Edie Corey of the
Election Department, Marion Fantucchio, chairman of the Board of Assessors and
Jeanne Reardon, clerk of City Council Committees.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Bosworth)
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LOCKING IN ANTILOCK BRAKES
Originally developed and patented txake pedal wil merely defeat ABS and
in Gemnany during the 1930s for use in the improved safety edge that goes witti
aircraft, antilocktxaking systems (ABS) it
werefirstintroducedinlopassengercars HINT: By some estimates, nearty
in the mid-1 980s and are now availat)le half of al drivers with AB&«quipped
on all txjt a small nunt>er of vehicles, cars do not know how to use the system
ABS helps drivers maintain control of property, thereby considerably reduc-
their cars in emergency situations by ing the effectiveness of this safety de-
preventing the wheels from locking up vice.
under hard braking. The system ao- For you overall safety, your braking
complishes this by engaging and d»en- system shoukj be checked often and
gaging the brakes rapidly when sensors property maintained. It is not wise to do
detect wheel slippage. This lechnk^ue anything else. To help you property care
s siiralar to the traditkHial method of for your car, come into the sen/k» de-
pumping the brake pedal to avokl skkJ- partment at LEO & WALPS SUNOCO,,
ding on slippery surfaces, but ABS can where you will be offered the best ser-
pertorm this task more quekly (up to 1 8 vice available by ASE Certified techni-
bmes per second) and more precisely cians who taily care about you and your
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wort(, dnvers must keep their leet firmly cated at 258 Ouincy Ave., E. Braintree
depressed on the brake pedal without (843-1550). Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-9pm,
letting up. Any attempt to pump the Sat 7am-^, Sun 9am-5pm.
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Tlinrwtoy, July 25, 1996
yi^Quineygton ,P>te,9
Following Upcoming Drainage
Sheets Sees 'Historic'
Potential For Quarry
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets
said this week he supports
a plan to turn the Granite
Rail Quarry into a new
historic attraction follow-
ing its upcoming drainage.
The plan, which would
turn the site into a
"historical demonstration
quarry," is the brainchild
of Edward Monti of Quin-
cy-based Monti Granite,
according to the mayor.
Gov. William Weld
announced last week that
the quarry will be drained
to fmd out once and for all
if the body of missing 19-
year-old college student
P.J. McDonagh of Ireland
is at the bottom. No date
for the drainage had been
set as of press time.
McDonagh was visiting
relatives when he vanished
June 27, 1994. A friend has
said they were together at
the quarry after drinking at
a Dorchester bar, and after
a brief nap, he awoke to
find McDonagh gone.
The state Legislature,
at the request of Rep.
James Brett (D-Boston),
has set aside $1 million to
drain the quarry, and Weld
has ordered the MDC,
which owns it, to have the
job done.
Sheets said Tuesday
whether the body is
discovered there or not, he
wants the quarry to remain
drained. He added that he
is "definitely in favor" of
Monti's plan.
Asked why, the mayor
said, "Education. I think
it' : important for people to
know how granite was
Yasuo Kubota
Ulllinois Grad
Yasuo Kubota of Quin-
cy recently graduated from
the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign.
He received a doctor of
philosophy degree from the
school.
Two Residents
On Salem State
Dean's List
Two Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Salem State
College.
They are: Amy G.
Bergeron and Stacey L.
Elmes.
^Always Buying^
New&OW
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Esdouites
quarried in this city."
He added, "The granite
could also be used for new
Quincy monuments."
Officials have esti-
mated that it would take
three months to drain the
quarry at I million gallons
per day. .
Sheets said he is aware
that if even the quarry is
drained, it will have to be
"constantly pumped" in
order to keep it dry so that
it can be maintained as a
historic site.
He added that while he
is unsure if the quarry is
refilled by a natural spring
or by rainwater alone--
"there are two schools of
thought on that," accord-
ing to Sheets--pumping
would be necessary either
way. How that would be
accomplished is something
that would be negotiated
between the MDC and
Monti, the mayor said.
ATLANTIC MIDDLE SCHOOL students recently raised $928 for the American
Diabetes Association as part of the school's Community Service Learning Project The
check was presented to Stacey O'Donnell of the association's Youth and Family
Service. Front row from left, parent coordinator Linda Green, Jessica Green,
Sandra Ford, O'Donnell, Jackie McManus, Kristin O'Neil and Chris Wilson. Second
row, Jessica Lormao, Jennifer Chernicki, Missy Compton, Annmarie Moynihan,
Jessica Atkins, Jenny Tam and teacher coordinator Mike Curtin. Back row, Kim
Yum, Jim Coleman and Jake Dugas.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
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Pa|!e 10 Tl&e Qulncy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1996
Quincy Promenade
To Open Sept. 8
(Cont'd from Page I)
ther highlight of the
Quincy Promenade will be
the inclusion of the Quincy
Farmers' Market near the
Ross Garage. He said be-
ginning Aug. 24. the
market will be open every
Law Offices of
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FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
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Quincy, MA 02169 _ , ,__ ^^A-i
Acn»s from Quincy Center (J) 1 Cl: 328-9403
Saturday as part of the
new marketplace.
Spear added that the
Farmers' Market will
continue to open Fridays
at the Hancock Parking
Lot in Quincy Center in
addition to its appearances
at the Quincy Promenade.
Sheets has said the
plans for the marketplace
have received "widespread
support" from the down-
town business community.
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Sheets Supports Lawsuit
Against W.Q. Landlords
Mayor James Sheets
and other city officials
have voiced support of a
state lawsuit seeking sei-
zure of a West Quincy
apartment building with a
long history of drug traf-
ficking.
Last week, the offices
of the state attorney gene-
ral and Norfolk County
district attorney sued Harry
and Esther Tatarian and
their son, Harry Jr., all of
Belmont, the owners of the
Wellesley-based Tatarian
Realty Trust which in-
cludes the 48-unit apart-
ment building at 145 Wil-
lard St.
The lawsuit alleges that
undercover Quincy police
officers or informants
bought drugs at the com-
plex at least 15 times over
a four-year period. It also
states police have been
summoned there for other
complaints mvolvmg rob-
beries, prostitution, and
more.
In addition, the suit
says the Tatarian knew or
should have known about
extensive drug use and
drug sales at the building
and did nothing abt)ut it.
Sheets said he hopes
the lawsuit will help pre-
vent further criminal ac-
tivity in the West Quincy
neighborhood. Police Chief
Francis Mullen also
voiced his support, saying
his department's Drug Unit
have been pursuing the
case for some time.
"It's been a tedious pro-
cess," said Mullen. "But
we will work with the
city's law office now on
behalf of the city. It's a
team effort "
Atty. George Burke of
Quincy. the Tatarians'
lawyer, said his clients
have tried to clean up the
building and are being
treated unfairly. He
claimed that most of the
activity in question hap-
pened four years ago.
City officials, however,
said little has been done
since 1992.
State law allows for
feiture of rental propenies
if a landlord is aware of
drug use or trafficking on
the property and fails to
correct it. Nuisance law
allows the attorney general
or district attorney to take
measures against the own-
er up to seizing and selling
the property.
Mulvey Has Throat
Surgery At Carney
Building Inspector Mat-
thias Mulvey had throat
surgery Tuesday at Carney
Hospital in Dorchester to
correct a problem he says
was responsible for an al-
leged incident involving
erratic driving last week.
The city will not take
any action regarding Mul-
vey until a court decides
whether he was driving
under the influence of
alcohol when arrested by
Braintree police July 17.
Mayor James Sheets,
said he could not comment
for legal reasons.
"It was an unfortunate
incident, but because it is
a court matter, I'm not
going to comment," he
said. "Once the matter is
decided in court, I'll make
any decision I deem ne-
cessary."
Sheets added that Mul-
vey was scheduled to be
out of work for seven to 10
days for throat surgery
prior to his arrest.
Mulvey was arrested
July 17 in Braintree after
police stopped him around
2 a.m. for speeding and
driving erratically.
He was released from
the Braintree police lock-
up about an hour later after
he paid $25 to a bail
commissioner.
Mulvey, who returns to
court Nov. 1 1 , has said he
was not drunk and that
recent medical conditions
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were responsible for his
condition. His throat prob-
lems have made it almost
impossible to breath when
he lies down, which is why
he had surgery Tuesday to
have a pan of his palate
and uvula removed.
Mulvey pleaded inno-
cent July 17 in Quincy
District Court to charges of
operating under the influ-
ence of alcohol, speeding
and failing to drive within
marked lanes. Police said
he was driving 51 m.p.h. in
a 35 m.pJi. zone.
Mulvey also lost his
drivers' license for 120
days for refusing to take a
breathalyzer test, Brain-
tree police said. He has
said he plans to ask for a
hearing before the Registry
of Motor Vehicles to re-
store his license while the
case is pending and that
he expects to be cleared of
all charges after presenting
his medical records to a
judge.
Two Residents
Graduate From Nil
Two Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Northeastern University in
Boston.
They are: Shawn J.
Bush, 83 Water St. and
Scott Frank, 34 Hudson St.
M.S. MViWOS aOMDS ^
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Thursday, July 25, 1996 Tlie Qulncy Sun Page 11
On Drug-Related, Other Violations
Point Pub Shut
Down For 21 Days
City To Receive $1.8 M
In MWRA Rate Relief
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board has closed the
Point Pub, 536
Washington St. for 21 days
stemming from alleged
drug-related and other
violations.
The board originally
voted unanimously at their
February meeting to close
the establishment, but the
Point Pub appealed to the
Alcoholic Beverages
Control Commission
(ABCC).
At Tuesday's meeting,
Chairman Joseph Shea
told the board that the
ABCC upheld the license
board decision to close the
pub.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen said the pub would
be closed "immediatly."
Undercover work by the
Quincy Police Department
unveiled drug activity
conducted at the pub and
other violations of the
establishments' license.
The following were the
findings of the board:
•The violations of 204
CMR 2.05 (2) permitting
an illegality on the
licensed premises.
Violation of Massachusetts
controlled drug laws
(seven counts).
•In July through Sept.
1995, the local police
conducted a surveillance
of the licensed premises.
During that period, they
observed patrons arriving
in taxis and staying for
only a few minutes at a
time. This activity is
consistent with that of
individuals involved in
illegal narcotics.
•The licenses premises
consists of a small, open
room. The bartender can
see the entire room.
•On seven occasions, a
police agent made twelve
purchases of illegal
narcotics. All but one
purchased occurred while
inside the licensed
premises.
•The purchases were
conducted in view of the
bartender.
•The police found
residue of cocaine in the
bathroom of the licensed
Andrew Wu Receives
$1,000 Scholarship
premises.
•The agent observed
two women in the men's
room snorting cocaine.
•At hearing before the
commission, two
bartenders testified that
they had never observed
anyone buying or selling
drugs in the licensed
premises. The commission
finds their testimony to be
no credible.
•The licensee knew, or
should have known, that
illegal narcotics were
brought and sold at the
licensed premises.
•The licensee took no
meaningful action to
prevent the transaction of
illegal narcotics at the
licensed premises.
•At hearing before the
commission, the local
board chairman testified
that the penalty was based
on a three day suspension
for each count, for a total
of 21 days.
Based on the evidence
heard, the commission
finds that the action of the
local board was supported
by the evidence and was a
reasonable exercise of the
board's discretion.
The action of the
license board was
approved.
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Reps.
Michael Bellotti, Ronald
Mariano and Stephen
Tobin along with their
fellow MWRA Legislative
Caucus members, have
secured additional sub-
stantial relief for
Massachusetts Water Re-
source Authority (MWRA)
ratepayers.
Through the efforts of
the legislative delegation,
the City of Quincy will
receive $1,856,629 in
water and sewer rate relief.
This year's state budget
had an unprecedented $39
million dedicated to
MWRA rate relief.
The entire delegation
agreed that the amount
achieved for rate relief is
considerable. The legis-
lators said they were
happy about the state's
continual commitment, but
criticized the Republican
Congress for cutting
federal assistance.
The MWRA Caucus,
now in its fifth year, has
again surpassed its own
expectations. The $39
million garnered for water
Las Vegas Night At N.Q. Knights
A Las Vegas Night will
be held Friday, Aug. 9
from 7 p.m. to midnight at
the North Quincy Knights
of Columbus, HoUis Ave.
and Hancock St.
Tickets are $1. Pro-
ceeds will benefit com-
munity charities. For more
information, call 328-9822.
Andrew Wu, a 1996
graduate of North Quincy
High School, was recently
awarded a $1,000 scholar-
ship from Cambridgeport
Bank.
The one-time grant is
bestowed to a graduating
senior who has made sig-
nificant contributions in
the area of social service
to the school or commu-
nity.
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159 Burgin Parkway
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Quincy, MA 02169
Bus. (617) 847-4313
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Financial
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15 Cottage Ave.. Quincf Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
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OS
and sewer relief in the
Fiscal Year 1997 budget
surpassed last year's
budget by $7 million. The
rate relief package this
year brings the total funds
lobbied by the MWRA
Caucus to $1 15 million.
The Quincy delegation
has promised to continue
to fight for rate relief as
one of their primary
objectives.
"We will continue to
fight hard to ensure rate
relief and protect the
people of Quincy from a
tidal wave of debt," said
Morrissey.
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY!
JOHN
McDERMOTT
in
Concert
Thursday
August 1
at the
HYNES
VETERANS
CONVENTION
CENTER
RECEPTION:
6 pm
DINNER:
7:30 pm
CONCERT:
8:30 pm
$100 per person
$1,000 table of 10
Phone Reservations
(617) 371-1745
(617) 722-3310
Benefit for the New
England Shelter for
Homeless Veterans
Pag^12' Tb^lqMfiic^BUy Ttiursday,]uly 25, 19%
IRISH STEPDANCERS perform at Irish Festival held in conjunction with the 26th
annual Quincy Center Sidewalli Festival. Because of rain, the dancers were moved
inside to Bad Abbot's, which sponsored their performance.
SHOPPERS STROLL DOWN Hancock St. during the recent 26th annual Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival. The event was sponsored by the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association.
Sidewalk Festival Gives Downtown Big Boost
(Cont'd from Page I)
Marie Laree of Savers
clothing store, participat-
ing in their first Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival:
"We sold, sold, sold! It
was great. We'll do it
again next year, for sure."
Nancy McArdle, Han-
cock Tobacco: "We had a
very good three days and
sold out of everything we
put out for sale on the
street. Everybody had a
good time, and the
entertainment was great. I
would say it was one of
our better sidewalk sales."
Jim Murphy, Quincy
Records & Tapes: "We're
happy. We think it was a
good event. We saw a lot
of people we don't usually
see. We think they
(QCBPA) did a really
good job this year."
Jim Antonakas, An-
gelina's: "Well, we did all
right. We sold a few
pizzas. It was decent."
Beth Veneto, Ginger
Betty's: "Thursday was the
slowest day of the three.
Friday was kind of iffy
because of the weather,
but it was still pretty good.
Saturday was a beautiful
day, and we sold a lot of
cookies."
Bruce Ayers, Ward 6
city councillor and presi-
dent of Ayers Handicap
Conversion Center: "It met
my expectations as far as
the inquiries about our
handicapped modifications
equipment. I was very
pleased. To compare it to
our sidewalk shows, I'd
say it was right up there."
Maralin Manning,
QCBPA executive direc-
tor: "Overall, we were
more than pleased with the
attendance, especially on
Saturday. We had mobs of
people Saturday, and we
were surprised with the
number of people who
attended Friday in spite of
the weather.
"The whole thing really
had a family feel to it.
Everyone was very well-
mannered and seemed to
be enjoying the ambiance
and the entertainment."
By MICHAEL WHALEN
COU>rrRY LINE DANCING was part of a Country-Western Program featured at the
26th annual Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Please HELPb"!
We need You!
The Salvation Army has always been there j
to help. Now it needs your help. Income I
losses from Christmas must be made up so
that Summer Programs, including Children's
Camp can be carried on.
Please make your donation payable and mail to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINa, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation
to the Salvation Army $
^m ^m mm ■■ ^m
^■1 mmt ^B ^^ ^m t^ ^h ^^ ^h a^ ^h i^ ^^ a^ ^h ^h ^h ^h mb ^h
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
BOXING DEMONSTRATION was presented by O'Malley's Boxing Gymnasium
during the recent annual Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival. Mixing it up in the ring
are Teddy Nichols (left) and Steve Scigliano.
BALLOON MAN (Ken Sherburne) entertains onlookers by creating balloon animals
during the annual Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival. The day featured a number of
performers as well as discounts from local merchants.
COTTON CANDY is enjoyed by Abruzzese brothers Jimmy, 2, and Joev 3 at the
annual Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival. ^' '
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Thursday, July 25, 1996 Tl^QttinoySm* P«y 'j
Board Grants License
For New Italian Restaurant
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board granted a new liquor
license Tuesday to the
Agnitti family who plan to
open a new Italian
restaurant at the former
High Rise in Quincy
Center.
Pa A Slattery and Bill
Ryan, former owners of the
High Rise vacated the
premises in January, 1996,
but still hold a liquor
license for that site at
1384 Hancock, 6-8 Maple
St.,
The license board voted
to remove that license
because of a lack of
premise. Slattery and Ryan
can still control the
license until the end of the
year.
Chairman Joseph Shea
told Slattery and Ryan that
the board would help in
any way they can to
relocate the license.
Atty. Robert Fleming
representing the Agnitti
family called their
proposal a "viable
enterprise for Quincy
Center" and added "a
vacancy there is not
helping anyone."
He had earlier advised
the board before taking
their vote that the High
Rise license be held as an
unassigned license and
issue a new licence to the
Agnitti family.
Atty. Jeffrey LaPointe
representing former owners
of the High Rise told the
board that this particular
license was considered the
oldest in Quincy dating
back to the Maple Cafe.
Slattery and Ryan also
own the Presidential Pub
LaPointe eluded to the
fact that they had "never
been before the board for
any reason".
LaPointe said his
clients only wanted to
make sure their "license
was maintained."
Fleming told the board
that the Agnittis are
planning to spend
thousands of dollars to
renovate the building.
The Agnitti's said they
hope to open the restaurant
by the end of the year.
40 Post Island Homes Lose
Water Following Main Break
SATURN OF QUINCY officially opened its dealership on the site of the former Cyril
P. Morrisette Post in West Quincy during a recent ribbon-cutting ceremony. From
left are Rosie J. Boisvert, Saturn CEO; Ward 4 City Councillor Michael D'Amico,
owner Ernie Clair, Mayor James Sheets, Joe Kennedy, vice president of Saturn
Corp. and Brian Roberts, general sales manager.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Blues Festival Highlights
Debut Tonight On QCTV
About 40 residential
homes on Post Island were
temporarily left without
water following a water
main break Tuesday.
Quincy Sewer-Water-
Drain Supt. George Clark
said the break occurred
about 5 a.m. because of
corrosion and age in a pipe
built around 1904. The
problem was further com-
plicated, he noted, when
an iron gate used to isolate
such problems also was
found broken about an hour
later.
"It affected all of Post
Island," said Clark, adding
that age also played a fac-
tor in the gate problems.
"About 40 houses."
Affected streets in-
cluded Elcott, Post Island
and Poplar Roads, he said.
The gate was repaired
by 12:30 p.m. and the work
on the water main was
completed shortly oefore
3:30 p.m., he added.
Clark said broken water
mains are a common oc-
currence in the city, with
most problems taking
place in the winter. Last
year, 52 water mains in
Quincy broke, he noted.
"We had one break for
every week of the year,"
he said with a laugh.
Support
research.
Quincy Community
Television will debut the
highlights of Joe Hajjar's
fourth annual City of
Presidents Blues Festival
tonight (Thursday) at 8 the scenes look at
pm festival's atmosphere.
The program will
include selections by
many of the festival
performers and a behind
the
The highlights package
was produced by
Continental producer,
Darlene Mendoza, and
over a dozen local
community volunteers.
^
American Heart
Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
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HYANNIS, MA -
With all the attention
given to Congress these
past two years, it is
important to remember
the biggest job for a
Congressman is to get
results for those he rep-
resents. Congressional
candidate Ed league's
Ten Point Plan for Cape
Cod and the South Shore
puts into proper per-
spective the key role for
our new representative
in Washington. In fact,
Ed league has set a
whole new standard.
Teague's specific plan
for fighting crime,
reducing wasteful
spending, curbing tax
increases, protecting
elderly, and reforming
fare makes him the only can-
didate in Massachusetts' 10th
District to offer real solutions
and ideas. In an age when
most politicians offer voters a
"song and dance," Teague's
approach is refreshing. And
much needed.
At the heart of Teague's Ten
Point Plan is his proven ability
to fight for our area. Keep in
mind that Ed Teague, as a
State Representative, is
respected by Democrats and
Republicans alike on Beacon
Hill for his fighting spirit.
"People are tired of politicians
who don't produce," says Ed
Teague. "I've produced."
Indeed he has. Ed Teague,
for example, established the
Environmental License Plate,
which raised two million dol-
lars to help our state's envi-
rorunent. He also wrotethe
law cracking down on dead-
CongFessional Candidate Ed Teague
beat parents and those con-
victed of domestic violence.
"It's all about results," reflect-
ed Ed Teague in a recent inter-
view. "My plan to create jobs,
fight crime and reform wel-
fare-not empty campaign
promises. My record shows
that when I set out to get
something done, it usually
gets done."
Of course, Teague's results
are even more remarkable
considering he has operated
as member of the minority
party in Boston. In
Washington, however, he will
be in the majority party. "It
doesn't matter to me," Teague
says flatly "As long as its
good for Cape Cod and the
South Shore, I'm for it.
Otherwise I'll fight them
every step of the way"
You can order a free copy of
Ed Teague's Ten Point Plan by
calling Teague for Congress at
508-790-1200.
Paid for by the Teague for Congress Committee
Page 14 Tlie Qi;Uncy Smi Thursday, July 25, 19%
=Summer-Car-Care
A Car's Interior, Exterior Should Also Be Maintained
When most people
think car care, changing
the oil, tuning the spark
plugs, and replacing the
air filter are all activities
-that come to mind. Pro-
perly maintaining the
interior and exterior of a
car is often overlooked.
A full auto detail should
be given to your car two to
three times per year. A
detail will not only dra-
matically improve the ap-
pearance of your vehicle,
it will also prolong the
interior and exterior of
your car.
ThfJAjr does Moie fg^^gg^^
To iNolre fotf r Cor '"""fFcarRent^
lutJk Mew AOOIB^ Hismmir mm fOK m rahs.
166 WASHINGTON STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
(617)984-0693
■ Drop your car off in the morning - pick up a new LOOiaNG car that same evening
' Complete Detail starting at $129.95
' Interior and Exterior packages starting at $65.00
' While yolt^ car is being detailed, we will rent you a car for as low as $20 for the day
• See is for special rates on business fleet maintenance programs
•SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% WITH THIS AD—
•••
The interior is an ex-
pensive part of an auto-
mobile and can deteriorate
quickly if not properly
maintained. The interior
temperature of an auto-
mobile may reach 150
degrees in the summer and
fall well below zero
degrees in the winter.
Under these extreme
conditions, upholstery, car-
pet vinyl, leather, and
plastic are composed of
material that will fade,
dry, and eventually split
apart from overexposure
and daily use. Protecting
and conditioning these sur-
faces can't prevent deteri-
oration but it will dra-
matically slow the process.
An auto detail can also
preserve the exterior of
your car. Modem cars are
painted with acrylic ena-
mels or acrylic uerathane
in a one or two-stage
system. These coatings
rarely exceed .008 of an
inch.
Without continuous pro-
tection, acid rain, UV
light, industrial fallout and
tree sap will start to break
down your car's coat of
paint within four years. A
full auto detail will
provide your car with the
proper type of wax coating
necessary to prevent this
deterioration.
Thrifty Car Rental, 166
Washington St., Quincy
Point, has two full-time
detailers on staff. For any
questions concerning the
detail process or to make
an appointment, call 984-
0693.
Aluminum Heads More
Vulnerable To Overheating
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
107 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT COLONIAL
WITH A NEW CAR LOAN
3 Years
Does your car have
aluminum cylinder heads?
If you don't know, it would
be wise to find out, says
the Car Care Council.
Aluminum heads are
more vulnerable to dam-
age from overheating than
the traditional cast iron
type. Excessive heat can
warp the temperature-sen-
sitive heads, resulting in a
major repair expense. And
it can happen so fast you
may not have been aware
your car was in trouble.
The most common
causes of overheating is a
loss of coolant due to a
leak. Another culprit is a
36 monthly payments of S31.0C
for each SI ,000 borrowed
with 20% down.
,9^u
Yetrs^^S
%
APR
More
FOR
LOW
OTSO
f^TES
48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
$1000 borrowed with 20% down
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAHNGS BANK
MAIN OFnCE: LHJ
QUINCY: 1 5 Beach St. , next to Woltaston Post Office 471 -0750 lino«$
BRANCH OFRCES: .nsu«co.o,c
EAST WEYMOUTH: Comer of Middle & Washington Sts.. Lechniere Raza 331-1776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin St., next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
Fill'cr up...
with PROPANE!
A/oiv convenient one stop fill up
We now fill
motor home's
bottles &
automotive fuel
Just Ask!
We fill propane tanks by the pound-
not a flat rate. So you Actually
GET What You Pay For!
LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO
258 Quincy Ave.
Braintree
843-1550
IS YOUR CAR BROKEN?
VIMNY SCARMICI £ SHIRnOWN FORD CAN FIX IT!
^innsunz
nzsm
.^pgMfe
This (Icrtific.'itc Worth
UP TO 8 KM) OFF
Am SERVICE WORK
Ifyour billis:
You save
$101 to $200
$20.00
$201 to $300
$30.00
$301 to $400
$40.00
$401 to $500
$50.00
$501 to $600
$60.00
$601 and up
$100.00
VINNY J. SCARNICI
Parts, Service & Body Shop Director
Please preseni to service advisor upon an'ival. Not
valid with any other specials or body shop worl. Any
applicable taxes extra. Good until S/31/96.
1-800-649-9246
746-3400
R IK. 44 (SAMOSi: T ST.) AT R IK. 3, PI ^MOL Til
i
sticking thermostat, which
prevents coolant from
circulating through the
engine.
To avoid the expense
and inconvenience of trou-
ble on the road, far from
home, invest in an annual
inspection of the cooling
system, because overheat-
ing is a leading cause of
mechanical breakdown.
The council offers these
additional tips on cooling
system maintenance:
•Save gas with an effi-
cient vehicle. Your car's
engine, like your body, has
an optimum operating tem-
perature. Most engines run
in the 210 to 240-degrec
range (Fahrenheit), con-
trolled by the cooling
system thermostat. But
fuel economy drops 10 to
20 percent when engine
operating temperature falls
below 125 degrees. The
small investment to re-
place a faulty thermostat
soon can pay for itself, not
only in gas savings but
also in terms of reduced
engine wear.
•When the hose or drive
belt needs replacing,
you're likely to find more
in marginal condition.
Rubber components under
the hood live in a hostile
environment, surviving
temperatures ranging from
sub-zero to more than 250
degrees. Hoses circulate as
much as 7,500 gallons of
coolant per hour at up to
18 pounds of pressure.
They warrant periodic situ-
ation.
•The radiator pressure
cap serves as the safety
valve in the cooling sys-
tem. The pressure test,
available at most service
dealers, not only will dis-
close existing or potential
leaks in the system, it also
can detect a faulty pres-
sure cap.
For a free pamphlet on
cooling system mainte-
nance, send a business-
sized, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Car
Care Council, Department
Cool, One Grande Lake
Drive, Port Clinton, OH
43452.
^ummer-Car-Care 4
Thursday, July 25, 1996 Tbe Quincy Siu& Page 15
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-
Revolutionary Technology
Offers Double Protection
(NAPS)— An oil filter
that represents a brand
new technology in engine
performance systems is
putting more cars on the
road to longer life and
better performance. (Oil
filters increase the engine
life by preventing dirt
and metal particles from
reaching moving parts.)
The new filter, Fram
Double Guard, contains
DuPont Tefion, an addi-
tive that reduces engine
wear by guarding against
metal-to-metal contact
during start-ups. Tests
have shown that DuPont
Teflon is effective for
50,000 miles under all
driving conditions.
Fram Doublk Guard
also eliminates 96 percent
of the dirt running
through your car's engine
system. The average effi-
ciency rating of most oil
filters is 74 percent.
For the first time in
automotive history, the
motorist can buy an oil
filter that not only traps
dirt, but also helps fight
start-up wear. It can be
used in new or older cars.
There is no break-in time
for new car utilization.
The manufacturers of
the new filter, Allied-
The new filter contains
DuPont Teflon which has
an electrostatic charge.
This allows It to reduce
engine wear and elimi-
nate 96 percent of the dirt
running through your
car's system.
Signal, recommend that
drivers continue to change
their oil filter every 3,000
miles using Fram Doubi,k
Guard for at least one fil-
ter change a year.
Remember, though,
that tune-ups are still an
important part of car
maintenance. They not
only provide better perfor-
mance, they can give you
extra mileage. Experts
estimate that engines that
are badly out of tune could
waste five percent of the
gas they buy. For an aver-
age driver, that would add
up to 35 gallons a year.
In The Market For Parts?
When you need spare parts or accessories for your car,
truck or van, come and see us for tfie 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
IVe offer a lifetime warranty on pipes as well as mufflers
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 SCHOOL STREET, QUINCY
472-6776 479-1155
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
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 an in-
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
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-
ket Research Council, is
based on inspection of
6,569 vehicles in 31 cities.
O
//i
Discount Miffff lers
VUAL/ry U/WSRCAR SPEC/Al/Sr
• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts
Brakes • CV • Coil Springs
F/^£f fsr/Af/ir£s
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662 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy
328-3638
ITS SUMMER
CLEAN UP
TIME AT
SOUTH SHORE
CAR WASH!
Where We Always Lighten
Your Car Care Chores!
Our Service Includes:
• Combination Clotfi and Soft Brusfi Wast) & Dry
• Window Wasfi
• Interior Vacuum
• Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
CUSTOh/l DETAILING A VAILABLE BY APPT.
OPENMON-SAT, 8-6; SUI\I. 8-3
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy 471-2995
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COMPARE OUR PRICES!
J
RELAX, AND LEA\/E YOUR
MAINTENANCE TO US!!!
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T1VI8'" Engine Treatment
54)0
On 1 protttslonally Installtd oil changi uslno Valvolini'
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^WEAR
BlY^Ue,T0^75i7ii
'comoaicil to convenllonal on
• Protect* (nglna* during "Stop and Oo* driving, reducing bearing
wear by u much aa 76% oompared to conventlonaJ ott.
• In conventional oUa, Impravea fuel economy by exceeding
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• Olvee engine oil up to twice the protection In high temperature
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Includes up to 3 pounds
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OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
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Includes Oil, Lube & Filter
Disposal + tax not included
People Who Know
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^Services valid for most can, *Sale Prices good thru August 24, 1996
FAMILY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
234 QUINCY AVE., QUma
471-4044
OPEN MONDAY-FlimY 7-5, SATURDAY 8-3
^LTHERN
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ROUTE 53
BRADLEES
Page 16 Tl&e QuiiMSy Sim Thursday, July 25, 1996
Spotlight On Business
At Presidents Golf Course
Marie's Restaurant Is
'Open To The Public'
By LIAM FITZGERALD
"Open to the public."
If Rene and Marie
Lumaghini. co-owners of
Marie's Restaurant at
Presidents Golf Course,
could say only four words
to inform people about
their establishment, those
are the words they would
probably use.
In their fourth year of
operating Marie's, the
Lumaghinis, both Quincy
natives, said their toughest
challenge is letting the
public know that they are
just as welcome to visit
the restaurant as are
members of the golf
course.
"Our biggest challenge
is letting everyone know
that we're open to the
public." said Rene. "We
want to let the public
know ihat this is a county
facility. To get the public
in here is tough.
"We get a lot of
business from the members
of the golf course, but
we'd also like to get more
outside people here. You
don't have to be a member
of the golf course to come
and enjoy yourself. You
can play horseshoes,
tennis or just come to the
restaurant itself."
Rene's wife, Marie,
said a possible reason
some people don't frequent
the restaurant is that since
they aren't golfers, they
feel out of place.
"Maybe people who
don't golf feel intimidated
or uncomfortable here
around the golfers," said
Marie. "It's really a casual
place to come, sit down
inside or outside and enjoy
the view.
"Once people come
here, it's no problem
getting them to come
back. We take their names
down with every order and
try to become familiar
with what they want every
time they come in. This
makes people comfortable
and relaxed when they
come to the restaurant."
Those who visit Marie's
can dine inside or out on
the patio and choose from
the inexpensive breakfast
menu, with all meals
under $4. Among other
items, the menu includes
six different three-egg
omelettes, egg and cheese
sandwiches, pancakes and
french toast.
The lunch menu is also
modestly priced and
includes Marie's Lunch
Favorites: fresh turkey
sandwich, grilled marin-
ated chicken breast,
grilled chicken breast
caesar salad, Marie's own
thin sliced roast beef and
oven baked ham and
cheese, all for $5.25 or
less. Marie's lunch menu
also offers fresh salads,
jumbo sandwiches, six-
RENE AND MARIE LUMAGHINI, co-owners of Marie's Restaurant at Presidents
Golf Course, 357 W. Squantum St., said the toughest challenge they've encountered
in the four years they've been in business is informing the public that the restaurant
is open to all.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
ounce black angus burgers
and triple decker clubs.
"I go everywhere,
checking other places and
seeing what the offer at
what prices," said Rene. "I
don't know of anywhere
else that sells the quantity
and quality of food that we
do at our low prices we
offer. Here, we have to
make sure the food is
good, because we'll hear
about it if it's not."
"For the golfers, we
know they don't want
heavy-type food before
Marie^s Restaurant
on President's Golf Course
Enjoy Breakfast ScLunch while overlooking the green.
Evenings, relax and admire the view of the Boston skyline.
• Omelettes • Egg & Cheese Sandwiches • Pancakes • French Toast
HOUSE FAVORITES
Fresh Turkey Sandwich
w/stuffing Sccranbeny sauce, served on toasted North End Roll w/French Fries
Grilled Marinated Chicken Breast
w/lettuce Sctomato served on toasted North End Roll w/French Fries
Grilled Chicken Breast Caesar Salad
served w/Pita Bread
• Black Angus Burgers • Salads • Sandwiches • Clubs
FOR TAKE-OUT
OR DAILY SPECIALS, CALL
479-8152
Open: Monday thru Friday 7am to 9pm
Saturday & Sunday 6am to 9pm
357 West Squantum Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
AVAILABLE FOR FUNCTIONS
they play, so we offer
sandwiches and salads,
light meals for lunch,"
said Marie. "The grilled
chicken has always been
good for us. Everything is
cooked fresh, because we
want to provide our
customers with the best
quality food possible. We
also offer homemade-style
soups and chowder."
In addition to breakfast
and lunch, the Lumaghinis
also prepare meals for
large functions, such as
golf tournaments, office
parties, showers, christen-
ings, Christmas parties.
New Year's Eve parties,
cookouts and barbecues or
any special occasions.
With 225 available seats,
functions can held inside
or outside, or both.
Rene, who has been
involved in the restaurant
business for more than 20
years, feels the location of
Marie's is perfect, because
it is away from all the
hustle and bustle of the
downtown area.
"It's a hideaway in
Quincy," said Rene. "It
doesn't really feel like
we're in Quincy. I love the
relaxed atmosphere up
here. On summer nights,
there's a great view of the
Boston skyline, since
we're at the highest point
m Quincy."
"I think what attracts
people is the calm
atmosphere, the quiet
setting, where people can
sit out on the patio, enjoy
their lunch, and relax,"
Marie added. "There's
always a cool, nice breeze
that comes around, which
the customers enjoy."
Marie said her husband
has always loved the
restaurant business, and
with Marie's Restaurant,
every day is different.
"We never get bored,
because there's always
something else to do,"
said Marie. "It's also been
a lot of fun, because we've
met a lot of people from
all kinds of backgrounds."
Rene agreed, saying "It
definitely has been fun so
far numbers-wise and I'm
satisfied with how we've
done up to this point.
There's nothing we really
want to change, especially
the menu, because we've
had good response to it
from our customers."
And for those who
would rather watch the
professionals than take to
the links themselves, there
are TV's in the restaurant
which broadcast the Golf
Channel.
The restaurant is closed
from Dec. 15 to March 15,
though the Lumaghinis
host a New Year's Eve
party and other functions
year round. Marie said she
and her husband use the
time off to "go over new
menu changes, reno-
vations, and visit other
restaurants to see what
makes them successful."
Marie's Restaurant is
located at Presidents Golf
Course, 357 W. Squantum
St., North Quincy. It is
open Monday through
Friday from 7 a.m. to 9
p.m. and Saturday and
Sunday from 6 a.m. to 9
p.m.
Roberta Foley Named
Bank Branch Manager
Roberta Foley of Quin- Foley brings 21 years of
cy will manage the new banking experience to the
branch of the Massachu- position. Most recently,
setts Co-operative Bank she was a branch manager
scheduled to open at 561 for South Boston Savings
Adams St., East Milton in Bank, where she had been
August employed since 1978.
WOULD YOU Like your company
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
Thursday, July 25, 1996 Tlie Qulncy S^m Page 17
135 On Honor Roll
At Broad Meadows
Hospital Auxiliary Sale Set For Aug. 2
Broad Meadows Middle
School lists 135 students
on its fourth quarter honor
roll.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Greia Amarra,
Andrew Benjamin, William
Brooks, Nicole Coleman,
Sean Curran, Evan Dennis,
Meagan Donoghue, Kevin
Livingston, Elizabeth Lo,
Stephen Mandeville. Maria
McGuiggan, William
McKeon, Andrew McWalter.
Kate Minicucci, Sarah
O'Neil, Charlene Pascua,
Danielle Picarski, Michelle
Pilalas, Ly Quach, Christina
Roosa, Courtney Ryan,
Andrew Simenson,
Christopher Smeglin, Hang
Tran, Julia Wilkinson.
Grade 7: Ellaine Legaspi,
Amy Locke, William
Murphy, Jamie Ryan,
Michelle Shea, Pamela
Sullivan, Sheena Williams.
Grade 8: Kellie Desmond,
Kevin Dowdali, Mark Dunn.
Michelle Kapolis, Amanda
Loos, Jennifer Myers, Pamela
Nevins, Caitlin Nichol,
Colleen Nichol, Jillian
Steinberg, Tommy Yuen,
James Zeng.
Special Student:
Kimberly Taylor.
Honors
Grade 6: Michael
Brangynne, Marianne Chimi,
Cara Cullen, Nicole Davy,
Michael Doyle, Linh Duong,
William Eastwick Jr., Nicole
Ferris, Kristin Grady, David
Grogan, Jill Halvorson,
Deshauna Johnson, Kristen
Jones, Joseph King, Sara
Little, Shannon Maclsaac,
Frederick Mahoney, Lauren
Muller, Shane Newell, My
Nguyen, Stephanie Raymond,
Shawn Richardson, Kacmar
Shields, Stacey Smith, Mark
Tetreault, Adam Vecchione,
Crystal Vraibel, Edward
White, Sabrina Wong,
Darlene Wood, Nancy Yuen,
Geanine Zacharias.
Grade 7: James Cashins,
Kristin Chenette, Kellee
Conley, Joseph Cox, Daniel
Dorsey, Ryan Doyle, Caitlyn
Flaherty, Lisa Fryar, Mark
Gibbons, Michael Gibbons Jr.,
Taylor Hayward, Fallon
Mealy, Derek Johnson,
Anthony Liu, Karen Lo,
Daniel Mclnnes, Courtney
Five Residents Graduate
Framingham State College
Five Quincy residents
recently received degrees
from Framingham State
College.
They are:
Lisa A. Cheney and
Brenda L. Tompkins, both
bachelor of arts; Doris Ho
and Jung Jan Wuttitham-
rong, both bachelor of sci-
ence; and Kathleen M.
Quirk, master of arts.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLxx^ally
I Make House Calls.
And I represent The Prudential.
> Rock Solid 'since 1875.
> Call me to begin building your financial future
on a strong foundation.
Karen P. Michalak
(617)472-2456x437
108 Myrtle Street, Quincy, MA 02171
ThePrudential
5»
X92-O204
1995 The Pmdential Insurance Company of America • Pnidenual Plaza • NewaA, NJ 07102
Ask Yoii Lawyer
bv Kevin F. O'Donnell
Vr I OKNKY Al I. AW
PRESERVING YOUR GOOD NAME
People have the right to yond proving that a published
protect themselves from un- statement was false in order
true spoken or written state- to recover damages, a public
ments that damage their figure must prove that the
reputations by bringing legal falsehoods was made with
action. When defamation of the knowledge or suspicion
character is transmitted of its falsity,
through the written word, it is HINT: Everyone has the
called libel. When the right to privacy, without un-
defamatory statement is spo- reasonable intrusion into his
ken, it constitutes slander. In or her personal affairs,
order to be actionable, a If you think you're reputa-
defamatory statement must tion has been injured by an-
be read or heard by a third other party's spoken or writ-
party and the statement has ten actions, call my office at
to be found to be false. And, 773-2880. I'll examine the
the truth is an absolute de- facts in the case and deter-
fense in most cases. While all mine whether or not there
this holds true for the average seems to be enough evidence
person, those personalities to support your claim. Don't
and celebrities in the public go it alone, let a professional
eye are given less protection help. The office is located at
and have a greater burden of Gridley Bryant Office Condo-
proving libel or slander. Be- miniums, 1 1 1 Willard Street.
Thompson, Peter Turowski.
Grade 8: Tracey Adams,
Christine Boudreault, Jessie
Cashins, Michelle
Calrambone, Kaleena Chase,
Matthew Clark, Samantha
Cohen, Michelle Coull,
James Cuddy, Nicholas
Distasi, Ying Duong, Sean
Fitzpatrick, Holly Flaherty,
Jennifer Grogan, Lisa Holbert,
Sarah Holler, Richard
Kellam, Ryan Krueger,
Kristen Lavery, Ni Liu,
Betsey Livingston, Elaine
Lynch, Shiara Maher, James
Martel Jr., Devin McCaughin,
Tabitha McLellan, Jill Miller,
Kellyann Mullen, Carrie
Nelson, Tira Pezzulo,
Colleen Ryan, Sherry
Solchenberger, Kerri Thomas,
Emily Wallace.
Special Students: Bridget
Lanphere, Adam Luce, Roy
Papkey, Sara Paulson, Erica
Reichel.
The Quincy Hospital
Auxiliary will sponsor a
sale of handcaps and
accessories Friday, Aug. 2
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
the hospital's Education
Center.
Proceeds will benefit
patient care. interested should call Irene
The Auxiliary is seek- Streiford at 773-3314 for
ing new members. Those more infomiation.
Cancer Society Seeks Drivers
The American Cancer and from treatments.
Society needs volunteers For more information,
to drive cancer patients to
call 1-800-.ACS-2345.
The Physicians Group
is pleased to welcome
Dr. Leslie Kigali
to the group in the
practice of Internal Medicine
She is now accepting new patients
at her Quincy office
300 Congress Street, Crown Colony,
Quincy, MA 02169 • (617)296-2022
You Know
A Great Deal
When You
See One 1. 1
ISOUTHI
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Presenting The Brand New
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Air conditioning
AM FM Stereo w/cassetle
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Cloth seats w/storage armrest
Tilt wheel
Dynaride suspension
Rear window defogger
Includes all incentives. Stock #'s 7209, 8006, 8654, 9295, 9782. Offer expires 7-31-96.
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SALE HOURS: M-TH 8-8, FR 8-6, SAT 9-5
NtwpcrtAvt. ^ 8
- trriT»>»»
Page 18 Xl&e Quinoy Svua Thursday, July 25, 19%
Home Improvement Grants,
Subsidized Loans Available
Most homeowners are
unaware that regardless of
their income, there are
federal, state and local
programs that will help
them repair and remodel
their homes.
Government at all le-
vels recognizes that neigh-
borhoods are the basis of
life in this country. When
a neighborhood deteri-
orates, many things hap-
pen both physically and
socially. When the homes
look shabby, a neigh-
borhood seems more at-
tractive to crime and cri-
minals.
An area in decline is
like a spreading cancer. As
homes become shabby
looking and in need of
maintenance, the residents
lose their desire to keep up
the neighborhood. Streets
become receptacles for
trash, schools lower their
standards and very quickly
the selling price of homes
in the area drops sharply.
This accelerates the cycle
of degeneration.
In order to keep and
maintain the nation's hous-
ing and neighborhoods,
government at all levels
have programs to give
homeowners money (that
does not have to be
repaid) for repairs or to
lend them money at below
market levels or at no
interest. In many areas
utility companies will
either do energy conserva-
tion work free or at low
cost and in other places
will lend homeowners
money at no interest to
pay the contractor of their
choice for the necessary
work. In addition, there are
tax incentives to promote
efficient energy use.
The programs are not
restricted to low-income
people, slum areas or
urban neighborhoods.
Owners of single or multi-
family dwellings are
eligible. While the grants
do not have to be repaid,
most of the loans offer low
or no-interest, long terms
and low payments.
Some of the other home
improvements covered un-
der the programs are: attic
and wall insulation, new
windows, outerwall siding,
security doors and locks,
window guards, masonry
work, bathrooms and kit-
chens, electrical and
plumbing, new roofs,
gutters, and downspouts.
Consumer Education
Research Center, a na-
tional non-profit consumer
group formed in 1969, has
just published the 192
large-page, 1996 edition of
Consumers Guide to Home
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across firom Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY
Burns Manor Town House, 2 bedrooms, 2 balconies,
garage parking. Lots of living in the centre for $95,900
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1
you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA
1300 AM every Saturday 11-12. Call us
with your real estate questions.
Repair Grants and
Subsidized Loans ($17.95
plus $3 postage and han-
dling from CERC Grants,
1980 Springfield Ave..
Maplewood, NJ 07040 or
800-872-0121) which lists
over 6,000 sources of loan
and grants programs of-
fered by federal, state and
local government, utility
companies and others;
typical programs offered
and the how to qualify.
Form letters for inquiries
to such loan and grant
sources are included as
well as detailed instruc-
tions on determining one's
debt-to-income ratio for
eligibility. More informa-
tion can be found on the
World Wide Web
http://www.planet.net/cerc.
or E-mail cerc@planet.net.
Robert L. Berko, ex-
ecutive director of CERC
who was awarded a $5,000
grant and a $4,000 in-
terest-free loan says,
"Some programs have no
income ceiling and others
allow income of as much
as $50,000 per year or
more. There are even
programs for which tenants
are eligible and many
allow loans to poor credit
risks. In many areas,
people with disabilities
can receive grants to pay
for needed repairs such as
access ramps and wi-
dening of doorways."
Berko was awarded a
$5,000 grant and a $4,000
interest-free loan.
Since it is important
that the work be done
properly, the book includes
a section describing the
rough cost of many jobs as
well as advice on picking
a contractor, negotiating a
contract, and insuring that
the work is done properly
and for a fair price. The
book also includes a
dictionary of terms used by
contractors, lawyers and
lenders.
What To Look For
In A Real Estate Firm
By DANIEL J. FLYNN HI
Like choosing any
professional service, you
look for certain criteria
that meets your needs and
accomplishes your goals.
Choosing a commercial
sales and leasing firm
should be no different.
As a property owner,
research a firm before
entrusting your investment
in the hands of a
commercial sales and
leasing firm to make sure
that you are satisfied that
they are experienced and
capable to provide you
with a successful trans-
action. The following are
some criteria to be
considered when choosing
whom to list your property
with.
The Firm Itself:
Because you are listing
our property with a firm
and not an individual,
evaluate the firm before
evaluating the listing
broker. Commercial bro-
kerage is a service
industry so make sure that
you will get superior
service. Ask what prop-
erties they have sold or
leased in the past and
what kind of results they
have achieved. Ask how
many brokers are in the
firm, how many support
staff and what tools they
use to sell property, for
example.
In-depth Knowledge:
A good commercial
brokerage firm should have
brokers with an astute
knowledge of market
conditions, the art of
negotiation, financial as-
pects, zoning and build-
out, to name a few. The
more knowledgeable a
broker the smoother the
selling and buying process.
Determination and
Creativity: There is a
buyer for every property.
The trick is finding that
REAL ESTATE
110 West Squantum Street • Quincy, MA 02171
MULTI-FAMILY QUINCY - 31 SewaU Street, Wollaston
$219,500
OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, JULY 28, l-3pm
Large 3 family borne with vioyl siding and plenty of parking!!! All new windows
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in! Tkisis an ideal home for a large bmily!!! MHFA & FH A financing wiU allow ooly
5% down payment, making this a very afTordable home. Walk to Wollaston Center
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ittg you into your new home! •(•iic ss.rsx
DANIEL J. FLYNN III
user. When choosing the
right brokerage firm, pick
one whose brokers are
motivated and determined
to finding the right user for
your property. Commercial
brokerage is not a 9 to 5
occupation. It is seven
days a week, 365 days a
year. We've had brokers
show property on Christ-
mas Eve as well as 1 1 p.m.
in some cases. Creativity
is another strong factor. A
good broker will have the
ability to see potential
uses for any building, and
coupled with their know-
ledge of space planning
and construction will be
able to find the right fit for
your building.
Marketing Ability:
Marketing is essential in
attracting buyers to your
site. Utilize a firm that has
a strong marketing back-
ground who can formulate
an integrated campaign to
attract the optimum
amount of interest. Ask a
firm what methods of
promotion they utilize.
Obviously site signage is
essential, but make sure
marketing activities go
beyond that. Advertise-
ments, direct mail, press
releases, telemarketing,
site tours and special
events are all imperative
when promoting a sale.
Make sure the brokerage
firm is property tapped into
the co-brokerage com-
munity and they also
market your property to
other brokerage firms.
Even though your broker
may not have a buyer in
his or her own pocket,
another broker from a
different office may.
Accountability: Make
sure your commercial
broker keeps you abreast
of all developments
pertaining to your property,
such as amount of interest
from potential users,
showings, marketing activ-
ities, etc. Your investment
should be just as important
to the broker as it is to
you.
While all the afore-
mentioned criteria are
equally important, you
really want a brokerage
firm that looks to establish
long-term relationships
with clients as opposed to
a deal-by-deal firm.
Developing relationships
develops a strong
commercial base. Some of
the people my firm sold
property for in 1985 we're
selling for today.
A firm that has an
ongoing clientele can
attest to its successes.
Deciding in a firm that
will meet your criteria will
provide you with a sense
of comfort and will help
ensure a quick and
profitable sale.
(Daniel J. Flynn III is
president of Daniel J.
Flynn & Co., Inc. in
Quincy.)
Steel Homebuilding A Growing Industry
(NU) - More and more
homebuilders nowadays are
trading in their nail guns for
screw guns and building with
steel.
One key reason is that di-
minishing lumber supplies
have resulted in rising prices
and in the deteriorating qual-
ity of wood due to the har-
vesting of younger, less
dense trees.
Steel, on the other hand,
is in abundant supply and has
been largely stable in price.
Steel also will not burn, rot,
warp, split or crack, making
it a higher quality and longer
lasting material with which
to build.
For a free brochure on steel
framing, call Advanced
Framing Systems at (800)
615-3478.
IF YOUR LOOKING FOR
RETAIL
LOCATION, YOU'VE
FOUND THE RIGHT
SHOPPE
Whether you want to lease a storefront or buy a
stand-alone building, we'll find you the perfect
location for your business.
^ Daniel J.
Flynn & ro.. inc.
( ()\iMiR( i\i \\n\i II \si\!,
. »• • . ' J •- I t
> . .*•»•»•
Sun Sports
Thursday, jBly2S.19M Tli*
19
TIM ZANIBONI, the Morrisette catcher, drove in a run
and also ripped a one-liop double ofT the fence during
Saturday's 8-3 loss to Needham in the American Legion
playoffs. In his final series for Morrisette, Zaniboni
excelled defensively, throwing out a runner at third to kill
a rally and blocking the plate on another play to save a
run.
NEEDHAM'S ANDY HOPKIN ducks under the throw
from Morrisette catcher Tim Zaniboni, as pitcher Joe
McCarthy covers the plate. The throw actually hit Hopkin
and rolled away, allowing another run to score in
Needham 's four-run sixth inning. All four runs scored on
one play as Morrisette made three errors and fell behind,
8-3.
MORRISETTE STARTER Joe McCarthy, io his final
appearance, allowed five earned mns on jnst four hits in
game one of the first ronnd of American Legion playoffs
Saturday against Needham. McCarthy took the loss,
however, as Needham scored foar mns on one hit and
three errors in the sixth to pat the game oat of reach.
{Pholo Quick aj Qmncy photos)
Drops Two Straight To Needham
Early Playoff Exit
For Morrisette
Quincy Hopes Season
Is Building Block
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Despite a valiant effort
by starter Jeff Russell, who
pitched a complete game
in his final appearance,
the season came to a close
for the Morrisette
American Legion baseball
team in a 7-3 loss at
Needham Sunday.
The win secured for
Needham, the first-place
team in Zone 10, a two-
game sweep of Morrisette
in the first round of the
Legion playoffs. Morrisette
dropped the first game, 8-
3, Saturday night at
Adams Field after Friday's
game at Needham was
rained out.
The first-round exit was
the earliest that Mor-
risette, the 1992 American
Legion state champions,
had been knocked out of
the playoffs this decade.
This season also marked
only the second time in
the 1990s that Morrisette
did not capture the Zone 6
title. This year, the team
finished fifth and in 1994,
Morrisette placed third.
"We expect to win
every game, and everyone
worked hard and gave 100
percent all season," said
Morrisette first-year head
coach Mark Kelleher.
"They made it an easy
transition for me in my
first year as coach. I
respect them all deeply
and appreciate all their
hard work. We finished
^''ith a disappointing
record, but it won't happen
^igain. I'll guarantee you
Legion Baseball
that."
Sunday, Needham's
Dan Hopkin pitched a
complete game four-hitter
with 12 strikeouts, and
also belted an inside-the-
park home run to left to
put Needham ahead for
good, 4-3, in the bottom of
the third inning.
Needham added two
more runs on two hits and
two errors that inning and
scored another run in the
fifth .to put the game away.
In picking up the series-
clinching victory, Hopkin
allowed three runs (one
earned) and walked only
two.
"He did a nice job.
against us," said Kelleher.
"We had our opportunities
to get some big runs, but
once he settled down, he
was tough. He had
command of his curves
and had us baffied."
Hopkin's teammate
Dave Fusaro tied the game
at 3-3 in the second when
he ripped an inside-the-
park home run to center.
After falling behind 2-0
in the first, Morrisette
rallied with three runs in
the second on two hits and
three Needham errors.
Mike Kenney led off with
a grounder that second
baseman Kevin Keith
misplayed and moved to
second when Ray
Cattaneo hit a bouncing
ball that third baseman
Rich Smith couldn't
handle.
Shortstop Paul Mami-
kovic followed with a
double to center, scoring
Kenney. When the throw
from shortstop Mike Smith
sailed past Uiird, Cattaneo
and Mamikovic scored on
the two-base error.
Needham jumped ahead
in the first, scoring two
runs on three hits. After
leadoff hitter Andy Hopkin
struck out, Dan Hopkin
singled to third and
advanced to second on
Russell's balk. The next
batter, Mike Smith,
singled to right, driving in
Hopkin With the game's
first run. Smith moved to
third on a double by Cliff
Goodband and scored on a
groundout by Mark Daoust.
On the same play,
Goodband was thrown out
at third by catcher Tim
Zaniboni to end the inning
and prevent any further
damage.
Russell scattered 10
hits over six innings,
surrendering seven runs
(six earned) while walking
none and striking out four.
"He battled for us, like
he has all season," said
Kelleher. "He's pitched
good, consistent baseball
all year and given his
heart for the team every
time he takes the mound.
He pitched good enough to
(Cont'd on Page 21 )
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Following his first
season at the helm,
Quincy American Legion
baseball coach Larry
Taglieri is looking ahead
to next year, hoping the
team can build on its
strong finish this season.
After losing 13 of its
first 16 games, Quincy (7-
13) wrapped up the season
with four consecutive
wins, including a 19-4
romp over West Roxbury
last week in the season
finale. John Breska picked
up the win, allowing four
runs on four hits in five
innings.
Leading the offensive
onslaught for (^incy were
Justin Elwood (two-for-
four, two RBI, two runs),
Malachy Higgins (two-for-
three, RBI, three runs),
Kevin Nichol (one-for-four,
two RBI, three runs), Dave
Rowell (two-for-three, two
RBI, two runs) and John
Chagnon (two-for-four, two
RBI, one run).
Reflecting on the sea-
son, Taglieri was pleased
with how the players never
quit or got down on
themselves, despite the
rough start.
"If ever a group could
have folded, this was the
group, having started off 3-
13," said Taglieri. "But
that never hai^ned. Tbey
came to play every day
and kept a good attitude.
They battled back and
played well down the
stretch."
Taglieri noted the main
problem this season was
that the team did not gel
right away and play as a
unit, which resulted in
more than a few tough
losses (including five by
one run).
"We definitely did not
get off to a good start,"
said Taglieri. "We made
our own mistakes and gave
away a few games, iHit as
the season went (Mi, we got
on the right track towards
the future.
"There's still a lot of
room for imptpvement^ but
we're heading in the right
direction."
The first-year coach
gave a lot of credit to
Quincy *s other coaches,
John Cristiani and Wayne
Chambers, citing the
dedication and enthusiasm
tbey brought to the team.
"1 definitely can't do it
alone, and these guys did
a great job helping me
out," said Taglieri about
Cristiani and Chambers.
"In his first year of
coaching, John worked
well with the kids and
iHOUght tremendous enthu-
siasm to the team. He's a
valuable asset for us.
"Wayne served as our
pitching coach and worked
hard all season with our
pitchers. He's a tremen-
dous competitor, and it
showed in our pitching
staff."
Regarding the 1 8-year-
old 's who finished their
Legion careers last week,
Taglieri said he will
remember the group for its
(Cont'd on Page 20)
Eddie DeWitt, Michael Banderos
On Triple A Championship Team
Eddie DeWitt and
Michael Banderos were
members of the Triple A
World Series champions.
Hurley Insurance, coached
by Steve Doherty.
THE QUINCY American Legion baseball tean battled back from a 3-13 record,
reeling off four consecutive wins to close tbe seasoa ander fir^-year bead coach
Larry Taglieri. Front row (from left): John Breska, Peter Donaelly, Jon Caliri, Kea
Hannaford, David Rowell, Joka Daffy aad Pat RfeGaaa. Back row (froai left):
AsslsUnt coach Wayne Chambers, Scaa Sperbcr, DcbUs Palardy, Malacky EDggias
Mike Eddy, John ChagBon, Kcvia f«ckol, assiataat ciMck Joka Crisliaai aad kcad
coach Taglieri. (Presidaaud Camem photo)
^^^^^^^^•k^^M
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P»gc20 Tli»QuLincySm> Tburaday, July 25, 19%
Junior League
Burke Club, Jaehnig Club
In League Championship
Babe Ruth
Granite City, Golden Print
Square Off In Finals
The Quincy Junior
League defending champ-
ions, the George Burke
Club, faced off against the
Jaehnig Chiropractic Club
for the league champion-
ship yesterday (Wednes-
day) at McCoy Stadium.
If Jaehnig Chiropractic
won, the two team would
meet again today (Thurs-
day) in the second and
deciding game.
The Burke Club
advanced to the flnals with
a 3-0 record by defeating
Keohane's, 4-2, and
Jaehnig Chiropractic, 20-2.
Peter Turowski got the
win against Keohane's,
yielding only three hits
while fanning 12.
Keohane's jumped out
to an early 1-0 lead as
pitcher Wayne Monynian
singled and later scored on
an error. Burke responded
with two runs after Pat
Bregoli walked and Justin
Hall reached on a two-
base error. An errant
appeal play to first
alloweing both runners to
score.
Ten-year-old Jake
O'Donnell provided the
winning margin for the
Burke Club when he
blasted a home run high
off the left field screen at
McCoy. Steve O'Brien's
fourth inning run provided
Burke with an insurance
run. O'Brien led off by
beating out a drag bunt
and advancing to second
on an over throw. Dan
Duggan's single plated
O'Brien.
Moynihan, who allowed
only six hits, had two hits
for the losers.
Burke used six hits and
seven walks in the first
inning in exploding for a
13-0 lead against Jaehnig
Chiropractic.
Duggan and Bregoli
scored on Hall's double.
After Turowski walked,
Joe Sudak singled in a run.
Sean Moriarty walked to
load the bases and Bill
Cosgrove followed with a
three-run triple and scored
on the overthrow.
Mike Haines then
walked and was followed
by consecutive singles by
Brian Rooney and
O'Donnell to load the
bases again. Duggan and
Bregoli both walked,
forcing in a run. Turowski
then belted a grand slam
over the left field screen.
The Burke Club added
six more in the third. After
Bregoli singled and Hall
doubled, Turowski walked.
Sudak singled in a run, as
did Moriarty. Randy
Jacobs and O'Brien each
walked, forcing in a run.
Jaehnig was paced by
Bryan Thornton, who had
two hits and Mark Maher,
who hit a long home run to
center. Patrick Jaehnig,
Tom Buckley, Jeff Butts
and Mark Tobin all
collected base hits in a
losing effort
Hall got the win,
allowing six hits while
striking out 10.
Patrick Jaehing's no-hit
pitching and a clutch, last-
inning base hit by Patrick
O'Brien lifted the Jaehnig
Club over Kiwanis, 2-1,
and into the finals against
the Burke Club.
In the semifinals
against Kiwanis, Kiwanis
jumped out to a 1-0 lead in
the first inning. With two
outs, Keith Doherty
walked, stole second, went
to third on an infield error
and scored on a throwing
error. Doherty was the last
Kiwanis player to reach
base as Jaehnig retired the
last 16 batters in a row.
He struck out eight,
recorded five assists, two
put-outs and did not alllow
a ball to be hit to the
outfield. Second baseman
Chris Ham snared the only
hard-hit ball, making a
nice play on a hot
grounder.
The Chiropractic Club
tied the game in the
second on a walk, a single
and a perfectly executed
squeeze bunt by Tobin.
The Chiropractic Club won
the game in dramatic
fashion in the last inning.
Butts led off with an
infield single, went to
second on a walk and
scored on a sharp single to
center by O'Brien. Butts
just beat a strong throw as
he slid under the tag to set
off a wild celebration.
Thornton and Butts
each had two hits for the
winners, while Jaehnig,
Maher and Buckley also
hit safely.
Danny Sheehan pitched
an outstanding game for
Kiwanis in a pressure
packed situation, striking
out eight. Shortstop Matt
Donovan, third baseman
Eric Ronstrom and catcher
Walter Berry were solid
defensively.
Before the 20-2 loss to
the Burke Club, the
Chiropractic Club romped
over Kiwanis, 15-3. Maher
blasted two home runs and
a double and collected
four RBI. His first home
run was a tape measure
shot, hgh onto the trees in
right center at McCoy.
Patrick Jaehnig also
crushed his second playoff
home run onto the parking
lot in left center to go
along with a double, a
single and four RBI.
Thornton's bases loaded
triple in the first got things
rolling for the Chiropractic
Club offensively. He also
ripped a double, collected
four RBI and pitched a
strong game, allowing four
hits, to pick up the win.
Tom Buckley (triple,
single) and Tobin had two
hits while Butts, O'Brien
and Steve Kelley hit
safely.
For Kiwanis, Berry,
Doherty, Mark Tucker and
Nick Duke all hit singles.
The Chiropractic Club
started the playoffs strong
with a 10-4 victory over
Keohane's. Patrick Jaehnig
crushed a home run and
two doubles and had four
RBI to pace the offensive
attack.
Buckley had two hits
and two RBI and O'Brien
and Butts had two hits
apiece. Tobin, Thornton,
Maher and Dave Buttomer
all hit safely and Kelley
had a big RBI.
Patrick Jaehnig struck
out 1 1 to record the victory
and Ham made several
nice defensive plays.
For Keohane's, Mark
Tetreault and Charlie
Vidali had two hits each
and Ryan Donahue and
Steve Hettman had one hit
apiece. Mike Neuman kept
the game close with some
excellent relief pitching.
54 Youngsters Complete
YMCA Swim Program
Fifty-four local residents
recently participated in the
South Shore YMCA's
"Learn to Swim" program.
They are:
Katherine Bossart,
Kevin Bossait, Jennifer
Conioy, Mathias Conroy,
Jessica DiBona, Matthew
Feller, Breiman Geaney,
Brendan Gibbons, Daniel
Gibbons, Kathleen Gor-
man, Scott Gorman, Aisha
Hakimjee, Nida Hakimjee,
Mary Margaret Maloney,
Peter Maloney, Anna
Masalin, Daniel Masalin,
Eamon McDonagh,
Samantha McDonagh,
Shannon McDonagh,
Bryan McElhinney, Donna
Rose McElhinney, Donna
Rose McElhinney, Frank
McElhinney, Nicole
McElhinney, Daniel
O'Connell, Daniel
O'Connell, Amelia Pepe,
Thomas Pepe, John Potsi-
dis, Caitlin Rooney, Chris-
topher Rooney, Emily
Rooney, Michael Rooney,
Daniel Smith, Joseph
Spaziani, Neha Srinivas,
Kasey Tapper, Sarah Troy,
all of C^incy.
Also, Jonathan Dakou-
las, Sean Duddy, Elizabeth
Feenan, Tayna McElhin-
ney, Frank Ricci and Ben-
jamin Tse, all of North
(Juincy.
Christopher Brown, Ste-
phen Brown, Christine
Caples, Aisling Farrell,
Abraham Ho, Meghan
Holt, Aaron Long, Conor
Mclnemy, Julia Nee and
Wesley Wong, all of Wol-
laston.
After losing the first six
games of the season.
Golden Print won six of its
last seven regular season
games, and in the playoffs
advanced to the Babe
Ruth League finals against
Granite City. The finals
were scheduled for
Tuesday and yesterday
(Wednesday).
In a game that decided
which team would meet
Granite City in the finals.
Print, the No. 4 seed,
defeated Fire, the No. 1
seed, 10-6. Fire jumped
out to a quick 4-0 lead but
it didn't last long as Print
scored two in the first,
three in third and four in
the fourth.
Print ace Brian E)eptula
pitched another excellent
game, striking out 13 for
the complete game
victory. Deptula has
compiled 107 strikeouts in
77 innings this season.
Offensively, Print was led
by Tony Staffier, who went
three-for-three with five
RBI and Depmla, who had
two hits and three RBI.
Nathan Dorosario turned
in the play of the game
when Staffier threw the
ball to Dororsario for the
out. Dorosario then fired a
perfect strike to nail the
runner trying for third for
an inning-ending double
play. Dorosario, Ryan
Barrett, Matt Regiannini
and Jeff Stevens had key
hits in the fourth for Print.
Devin O'Brien played
excellent defense behind
the plate.
With its back to the
wall following a 5-3 loss to
Granite City, Print
advanced to the semifinals
with a 11-10 win over
Barry's Deli. Chris Carthas
got the win and O'Brien
picked up the save.
Carthas left after walking
two in the seventh with no
outs. O'Brien came in and
walked the first batter he
faced before the next
batter hit into a 4-6-3
double play. The next
batter popped up to
Deptula behind the plate
for the final out.
In other playoff action,
Barry's Deli defeated
Local, 12-7. Michael
Shaw's potent bat paced
Barry's offense. Shaw had
three hits, including a
double and a grand slam
over the right field fence.
Shawn Manning pitched
a fine game, scattering
five singles. Manning also
had two hits. Matt
McCann doubled and
Shawn Boostrom singled.
Catcher Didier Alther
continued his excellent
play, throwing out two
runners attempting to steal.
Matt Graham, David
Centrella, John Cooper,
Jarrod DeCelle, Matt
Joyce and Conrad Leger
all played well and
contributed to the win.
Peter Dawidow and
Sima Junkovic had two
hits apiece for Local. Third
baseman Steven Rochon
had a base hit and starred
defensively.
Quincy Hopes Season
Is Building Block
(Cora' d from Page 19)
hard work and never-say-
die attitude.
"As a group, they were
all I could ask for," said
Taglieri. "They will
always be a special group
to me, because they're my
first group of I8*s. I know
they'll be successful,
whether it's in baseball or
their education or their
careers.
Quincy 's 18's were:
Higgins (shortstop), Nichol
(third base), Elwood
(center field), Rowell
(infielder-designated hit-
ter), Chagnon (pitcher-
infielder-outfielder). Ken
Hannaford (catcher) and
John Duffy (pitcher).
Higgins led the team with
a .391 average (18 hits in
46 at-bats) and also scored
16 runs and collected 11
RBI. Nichol was another
solid contributor, hitting
.313 (20-64), scoring 11
runs and driving in 1 4.
One of the more
intriguing players on the
Quincy squad was Elwood,
who led the team in hits
(26), runs (17) and RBI
(16) and finished with a
.388 batting average in his
only Legion campaign.
"He hadn't played in
two years, so we only had
him as an 18," said
Taglieri. "I'm glad for him,
because he hadn't played
in a while and came, out
and had a year of fun
baseball."
Leading the pitching
staff was 16-year-old
Dennis Palardy, who
finist^, the year at 3-1
with one save and a 3.86
ERA.
Returning in the spring
along with Palardy will be
Breska, Mike Eddy, Pat
McGann, Stephen Wilt-
shire, Peter Donnelly, John
Caliri and Sean Sperber,
who played this season as
a 14-year-old.
As far as next season in
concerned, Taglieri is
excited about his team but
knows the teams must be
prepared before the season
starts if it is to be success-
ful.
"Without a doubt, I'm
looking forward to next
season," said Taglieri. "I
think this season we built
a solid foundation for the
future. The team made
strides and improved as
the season progressed.
"I look for the returning
players to be ready to go
on day one, understanding
how we approach every
game. We started to get
going at the end of the
season, but next season we
need to to be ready to go
from the get-go."
Quincy Stars Fall
To Braintree, 29-20
The (^incy Stars, a 14
and under girls' fast pitch
Softball team, recently lost
to Braintree, 29-20, at
Lakeside Park in Brain-
tree.
Meredith Hutchinson
led the Stars' offense with
a double, a single and a
walk. Kathlyn Gates,
Jessica Lorman and Sheila
Foley also collected two
hits apiece in a losing
effort. Kelly Doherty
contributed a double.
The Stars, who play in
the Junior Olympic Asso-
ciation, staged a go-ahead
10-run rally in the third
inning. The first 10 batters
in the inning reached base
safely.
Jen Jacques, Casey
Ridge and Allison Mc-
Grath turned in outstanding
defensive performances.
Jacques also keyed a
seventh inning rally with a
two-run single.
Quincy Red Sox Start Strong,
Defeat Jamaica Plain
The Quincy Red Sox
got off to a strong start,
defeating Jamaica Plain,
10-7. Scott Alden. Matt
Connors, Jim Dunn and
Sean Boyle played a great
game.
The Sox dropped their
next two games, losing to
Roxbury, 8-7, and to West
Roxbury, 16-14.
The team played
Jamaica Plain yesterday
(Wednesday) before
returning to C^incy for the
next four games.
Quincy Coaches Scott
Alden, Ron French and
Kevin Ryan look forward
to having at least four new
teams next year.
Thunday, July 25, 1996 Tli« QuiiBiogr Sun Pa|e21
Early Exit For Morrisette
(Cont'd from Page 19)
win, but we just didn't get
the job done. The reason
we lost was we only got
four hits, which has been
the story with this team all
season.
"We just haven't gotten
the hits in the big
situations. If we got some
big hits in close games,
we'd have four or five
more wins. All season, the
defense and the pitching
has been phenomenal, but
we seemed to come up a
few hits short. We're very
close to being a very good
team, but we're not there
yet.
Saturday night, Mor-
risette took a 3-0 lead into
the third inning, but
Needham rallied, scoring a
run in the third, three in
the fifth and four in the
sixth en route to an 8-3
victory at Adams Field.
In the top of the fifth,
Chris Casavant led off
with a walk and stole
second. With one out, Dan
Hopkin singled sharply to
second and moved to
second when Casavant
was thrown out at home by
Morrisette starter Joe
McCarthy.
Dan Hopkin then scored
on Cliff Goodband's
single, which moved Mike
Smith, who had walked, to
second. After a double
steal put runners on second
and third, Daoust doubled
to right, driving in two runs
and giving Needham a 4-3
lead.
Needham added four
runs on a strange play in
the top of the sixth. With
the bases loaded and one
out, Mike Smith grounded
to Marnikovic, whose
throw home eluded Zani-
boni, allowing two runs to
score. What happened next
caused Morrisette head
coach Mark Kelleher to be
ejected from the game.
Zaniboni tossed to
McCarthy, who was cover-
ing the plate, but the throw
hit the runner, Andy
Hopkin, and rolled away,
allowing the third run to
score. Kelleher said that
interference should have
been called and the play
ruled dead, preventing the
third runner from scoring.
Kelleher also said the on-
deck hitter, Goodband,
picked up the bat,
interfering with the action
occurring around home
plate.
After Zaniboni 's throw
hit the runner, first
baseman Mike Kenney
threw the ball past
Zaniboni, allowing Mike
Smith, the batter, to score
the fourth run of the inning.
When the play ended
and four Needham players
had crossed the plate,
Kelleher argued with the
home plate umpire that
interference should have
been called. He was
eventually ejected for
arguing about the non-
calls.
In his final appearance,
McCarthy was charged
with the loss, going six
innings and allowing eight
runs (five earned) on four
hits while walking nine
and striking out seven.
Feetham came in and
pitched a scoreless
seventh in his last
Morrisette outing.
"Joe McCarthy pitched
a hell of a game," said
Kelleher. "He gave a great
effort and pitched great out
there. It was a good way to
go out."
Also closing out their
Morrisette careers Sunday
were Zaniboni, Marni-
kovic, Kenney and Tom
Cunio.
Morrisette ended its
regular season last week
with losses to Randolph
and Milton, both at Adams
Field.
Randolph's Al Pierucci
tossed a four-hit complete
game, allowing one
unearned run in a 5-1
victory over Morrisette.
Pierucci, who walked six
and struck out 10, worked
his way out of two bases-
loaded jams without
allowing a run.
Again, Morrisette's
Cattaneo pitched well,
hurling a complete game
but suffering the tough
loss. He scattered 1 1 hits,
allowed five runs (four
earned), walked four and
struck out six. He also
pitched his way out of two
potential big innings. In
the second, after Randolph
scored twice, Cattaneo
struck out Tom Lok and
induced Jeff Warren to fly
out with the bases loaded
to stop the threat. Cattaneo
later worked out of a no-
out, bases-loaded jam by
striking out Lok, Warren
and Pat Clapp to end the
fourth inning.
Randolph jumped out to
a 2-0 lead in the top of the
second. After Matt Berry -
man and Chris Da Camara
singled and Mark Fitz-
maurice reached on an
error. Bob Callahan's
bloop single to right scored
the game's first run. Da
Camara scored on a
groundout to give Ran-
dolph a two-run letd:
Morrisette scored its
only run in the bottom of
the second when Zaniboni
ripped a double to left,
moved to third on a wild
pitch and scored on
catcher Da Camara's
throwing error.
The visitors added an
insurance run in the fifth
when Da Camara walked,
stole second and scored
when catcher Mike
Russo's throw to second
sailed into center field.
Randolph scored twice
more in the seventh to
give Pierucci a four-run
cushion. Berryman led off
with a single to center and
scored on Da Camara's
triple over center fielder
Brian Beaton's head.
Fitzmaurice followed with
a sacrifice fiy to left to
plate Da Camara. Da
Camara was the hitting
star for Randolph, going
three-for-three with three
runs scored and diree RBI.
Morrisette had oppor-
tunities to come back,
loading the bases in the
third and fifth innings, but
came up empty, leaving
10 runners on base for the
second straight game. In
the third, Zaniboni came
up with the bases full and
two outs and fell behind 0-
2 before Pierucci struck
out him out on a good
fastball.
Two innings later,
Zaniboni came up with the
bases full and one out, but
Pierucci got him to pop to
short. The next batter,
Mike Kenney, struck out
to end the inning. In the
seventh, with two on and
one out, Zaniboni flied to
center and pinch-hitter Jim
Cunio struck out to end the
game.
In a 9-3 loss to Milton,
Morrisette starter Russell
pitched well enough to
win, but poor defense and
ineffective relief pitching
combined to do Morrisette
in.
Trailing 3-1 in the fifth,
Milton scored a run and
added two in the sixth to
take a 4-3 lead. In the
fifth, Ed Fletcher singled
to short, and when
Marnikovic 's throw to first
eluded Kenney at first
base, Brian Bowe scored.
The next inning, with two
on and two out, Feetham
relieved Russell and
surrendered a two-run
single to Burke before
striking out Greg Grant to
stop the rally.
Russell suffered the
defeat, pitching five and
two-thirds innings, allow-
ing four runs (three
earned) on six hits while
walking four and striking
out four.
The visitors put the
game out of reach in the
seventh, scoring five runs
on three hits and two
Morrisette errors. Jeff
Adams, who went four-for-
four with two runs scored
and three RBI, had the big
hit, singling to center and
driving in two runs.
After Joe Caveleri
walked for the fourth time
in the game to load the
sacks^ Marnikovic relieved
Feetham. Scott Pittman
grounded to first, scoring
Ligums. The next batter,
Jim Burke, grounded to
second, but an error by
second baseman Eric
Wirtz allowed Adams to
score Milton's eighth run.
Burke stole second, and
when shortstop Fagan
dropped the throw,
Caveleri scored from third.
Morrisette took a 3-1
lead after four, scoring one
in the third and two more
in the fourth. In the third,
Fagan walked, moved to
third on catcher Liam
Stanton's two-base throw-
ing error and scored on a
wild pitch. With the bases
loaded in the fourth, Tom
Cunio grounded to third,
but third baseman Burke's
throw eluded Stanton,
allowing Marnikovic and
Jim Cunio to score.
Grant picked up the win
in relief of starter Brian
Carlson, giving up two
runs (neither earned) on
four hits over three and
two-thirds innings.
Orr Guest Of Honor
At Doyle Fundraiser
Former Boston Bruins
star Bobby Orr will be the
guest of honor at the Philip
Doyle Fund's raffle draw-
ing and reception Aug. 20
at the Summer House at
Marina Bay.
The event, which will
be hosted by Quincy
residents Wally Glendye,
Mike Linnane and Martin
Nicholson, is being held to
raise funds to assist local
children like eight-year-old
Philip Doyle of Weymouth
who are afflicted with
leukemia and their fam-
ilies.
The Philip Doyle Fund
was established in March
by members of the L
Street Running Club to
give children like Philip
the financial assistance
required to beat leukemia.
Doyle, who has been
undergoing treatment for
acute lymphoblastic
lymphoma since 1992, will
join Orr in drawing the
i ^
BOBBY ORR
grand prize, first class
airfare for two to anywhere
in the United States, at
approximately 9:45 p.m.
Prior to the drawing, a
silent auction with numer-
ous prizes and gift
certificates available will
be held from 7:30 to 9:45
p.m. Sports celebrities,
including former NHL
standout Paul Stewart, will
be at the event, signing
autographs and greeting
those in attendance.
WHDH-TV's Liz Cla-
man will serve as the
event's emcee. Music will
be provided for dancing
and entertainment.
A $5 admission will be
collected at the door the
night of the event. A
limited number of raffle
tickets will be available
the night of the drawing,
so those interested are
advised to purchase tickets
in advance for admission
to the drawing with Orr.
For information on
purchasing tickets, call
any of the local members
of the fundraising com-
mittee: Quincy City
Councillor Paul Harold
(773-6785), Wally Glen-
dye (471-5847), Mike
Linnane (770-0166), Mar-
tin Nicholson (471-0055)
or Beth Doyle (331-8753).
Registration For Track,
Field, Distance Camps
Recreation Director
Barry Welch announces
the Quincy Recreation
Department is accepting
registration for its track,
field and distance camp
which will be held July 29-
Aug. 2.
Registration will be
taken on a first come, first
serve basis at the
Recreation Department,
100 Southern Artery,
Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. as long as
openings exist.
The camp focuses on
the basic fundamentals of
sprinting, relay racing,
hurdling, distance running
and all field events.
Athletes will have daily
lectures in training, diet
and nutrition, sports
psychology, rules and
regulations and sports
medicine as well as group
instruction and partici-
pation.
The program, under the
supervision of Geoff
Hennessy, Quincy Track
Club and North Quincy
High School head coach,
will be held at Veterans
Memorial Stadium from 8
a.m. to noon. The program
is for those age 8 to high
school and cost is $30.
For further information,
call 376-1386.
I — PROPANE
WilUains Coal & Oil Company
A full service Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Celebrating our 77th Anniversary!
Speciai Offer
$2.00 Off A Fili Up witii tiiis ad
843-0415
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CpNCY, MA 02169]
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ilultliicX Whik /i;/;M;/''v
PRODUCTS, INC.
Vinyl Windows • Storm Doors • Insulated Doors
Fully Ucensed A Insund MA fag 0118227
(617)848-4226
SPECIAL
Vinyt Replqcement Windows $189.00 installed
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• f •
NEWSCARRIB^S
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
B^Sl£« male, 9"^ months, tound with red collar.
Lab, mature, found with red collar.
\ oiAM i:i:ks nkkdkd:
r shoi t-tirin lostirinj; olcats and killing
CAM. K.\ nn 479.«y67.iK iM KRKs ri:i)
CoJktact Officers Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,
376-1364
Daily Hoars: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm. dosed Sundays.
Adoption Sc RecUiming Hoars;
8:30 - 9:30 am and 3'JO • 4:30 pm.
from: Tiie Soutli Sliore Humane Society
Pa|e22 TlM Qulnoy Sua Thuraday, Joiy 25, 1996
Ohitljakiks
Frederick B. M ullaney, 73
Retired Quincy Fire Dept Lieutenant
Robert J. Colman Sr., 75
Owned Colman's Sporting Goods
Kathleen J. Kelly, 93
Senior Citizen Award Winner
A funeral service for
Frederick B. Mullaney, 73,
of West Harwich, formerly
of Quincy, was celebrated
July 17 at Wollaston
Chapel, Dewarc Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.
Mr. Mullaney died July
13 at home after a lengthy
illness.
He served in the Quincy
Fire Department for 31
years before retiring as a
lieutenant in 1979.
He served in the Navy
during World War II.
Bom in Quincy, he
graduated from Quincy
High School in 1940. He
lived in West Harwich for
22 years.
Husband of the late
Irma a. (MacKenzie)
Mullaney, he is survived
by three sons, Allen R.
Mullaney of Quincy,
Donald K. Mullaney of
Braintree and Kenneth F.
Mullaney of New Hamp-
shire; two daughters,
Cindy I. Berry of South
Weymouth and Lynne M.
Furfari of Abington; two
brothers, James Mullaney
and Russell Mullaney,
both of Quincy; five
grandchildren and several
nephews and nieces. He
was also the brother of the
late Bernard Mullaney and
Pearl "Peggy" Andrew.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of Cape Cod,
923 Route 6A, Yarmouth,
MA 02675.
Joseph Nevins, 57
MBTA Employee; Union Official
A funeral Mass for Jo-
seph Nevins, 57, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated July 21
in St. Brendan's Church,
Dorchester.
Mr. Nevins died July 16
at home.
He was a former emplo-
yee of the MBTA and the
financial secretary-trea-
surer of the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America.
Mr. Nevins was secre-
tary-treasurer of the Nor-
folk Labor Council and
was also a delegate of the
Boston Central Labor Un-
ion.
He was a 35-year mem-
ber of the International
Association of Machinists
and a former vice presi-
dent and president of the
organization.
Bom in Boston, he
graduated from Hyde Park
High School.
He was a member of
the Weymouth Elks.
Mr. Nevins is survived
by his former wife, Carol
(Jardine) Nevins of Dor-
chester; two sons, Joseph
M. Nevins of California
and Richard E. Nevins of
Norwell; two daughters,
Karen M. Nevins of Dor-
chester and Lynn Nevins
of Brighton; a brother,
Paul Nevins of West Rox-
bury; four sisters, Marie
Kustka of Marshfield,
Alice Camell of Wey-
mouth, Patricia Williams
of Alabama and Carolyn
McAdams of West Roxbu-
ry; and two grandchildren.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the John J. O'Con-
nor & Sons Funeral Home,
Dorchester.
Donations may be made
to Adopt-A-Family-Special
Projects, Strike Headquar-
ters, 150 Michigan Ave.,
3rd Floor, Detroit, MI
48226.
SCOTT DEWARE
Did you ever read the poem written
by EBa Wheeler Wilcox in tlie eariy
190O's • entitled, ■Which Arc Yoa?'
'There are two Unds of people on
earth today; Just two kinds of people,
no more, I say ... Not the sinner and
the saint, for it's well understood - the
good are hair bad, and the bMl are hair good ... Not the rich and the
poor, ror to rate a man's wealth • you must first iinow the sUte orhis
conadence and health ... Not the humble and the proud, ror in Ure's
Itttlespan - who puUon vain airs, is not counted a man ... Not the
happy and the sad, ror the swift flying years - bring each man his
laughter and each man his tears. No; the two Idnds of people on
earth arc the people who lift, and the people who lean ... Wherever
you go, you wfll find the earth's masses - are always divided in just
these two classes . . . And oifally enough, you will find too, I mean -
there's only OM Ullcr to twenty who lean ... In which class are you?
Arc you easing the load - or overtaxed Uftcrs, who tofl down the
road? ... Or arc you a leaner, who leU others share - your portion
or labor, worry and care?*
Don't you agree the thought is Just as true today as it was almost
a century ago? . . .
Deware Famfly 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
A funeral Mass for
Robert J. Colman Sr., 75,
of Walpole, formerly of
Quincy and Braintree, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mr. Colman died
Sunday at St. Elizabeth's
Medical Center, Brighton.
Founder and owner of
the former Colman's
Sporting Goods Inc., his
company had stores in
Quincy, Canton and
Hanover. He was the
owner for 42 years before
retiring in 1994.
A member of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce, he was also the
founding president of the
the Quincy Center Busi-
ness and Professional
Association and was
honored by the QCPBA in
1987 as the group's
"Member of the Year" for
"outstanding service and
unselfish dedication."
An avid sailor, he was a
member of the Squantum
Yacht Club and the
Metropolitan Yacht Club
in Braintree. He was also a
pilot and flew out of
Norwood Airport.
He was a Navy pilot
during World War II and
was a lieutenant comman-
der in the Naval Reserves.
He retired in 1980 after 39
years of service.
Bom in Norwood, he
lived many years in
ROBERT COLMAN SR.
Quincy before moving to
Braintree 40 years ago. He
was educated in Quincy
schools and was a
graduate of Quincy High
School and Colby College
in Maine.
He is survived by his
wife. Mary T. (Donovan)
Colman; a son, Robert J.
Colman Jr. of Quincy; two
daughters, Roberta M.
Colman of Braintree and
Sandra Colman Lemer of
Boston; a brother, William
J. Colman of Salt Lake
City, Utah; and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Highland
Cemetery, Norwood.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the American Lung
Association, 25 Spring St.,
Walpole, MA 02081.
A funeral Mass for
Kathleen J. (Manning)
Kelly, 93, of Houghs
Neck, was celebrated
Tuesday in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Kelly died July 19
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A member of the
Houghs Neck Senior Citi-
zens, she was awarded the
Houghs Neck Community
Council Good Neighbor
Senior Citizen Award in
1991.
She was a member of
the Catholic Daughters of
America.
She was a commu-
nicant of Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
A native of Bantry, Co.
Cork, Ireland, she immi-
grated to the U.S. about 70
years ago, settling in
Houghs Neck.
Wife of the late John S.
Kelly, she is survived by
three sons, John S. Kelly
and former City Councillor
Leo J. Kelly, both of
Quincy, and Edward M.
Kelly of Tucson, Ariz., a
daughter, Bernadette M.
Kelly of Quincy; a brother,
Michael J. Manning of
South Dennis; 11 grand-
children and eight great-
grandchildren. She was
also the mother of the late
Joseph P. Kelly.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Houghs Neck Meals on
Wheels; South Shore
VNA, 100 Bay state Drive,
Braintree, MA 02184; or
Father McFarland's Bos-
ton Catholic TV, 55
Chapel St., Box 9109,
Newtonville, MA 02158.
Daniel P. MuUin, 59
MBTA Maintenance Supervisor
Marie H. Johnson, 86
A funeral service for
Marie H. (Olson) Johnson,
86, of Quincy, was held
Monday in the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Fu-
neral Home, 26 Adams St.
Mrs. Johnson died July
18 at Presidential Nursing
Home in Quincy after a
long illness.
A former licensed prac-
tical nurse, she worked
most recently at the Rice
Eventide Home in Quincy
before her retirement.
She was bom, raised
and educated in Sweden.
Wife of the late Algot
W. Johnson, she is sur-
vived by a daughter, Doris
Herbert of Santa Rosa,
Fla.; her mother, Hanna
(Anderson) Olson of
Quincy; eight grandchil-
dren, 10 great-grandchil-
dren, and three great-great-
grandchildren. Mrs. John-
son was the daughter of
the late Martin Olson.
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
Daniel P. Mullin, 59, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Mr. Mullin died July 19
at home in Quincy after a
long illness.
A former MBTA main-
tenance supervisor, he
worked 30 years in that
capacity before retiring 11
years ago. He spent most
of his working years on the
Green Line, although his
last assignment was on the
Blue Line.
He was a member of
the Carmen's Union.
Mr. Mullin was a eu-
charistic minister at Our
Lady of Good Counsel
(Thurch in Merrymount.
Bom in Somerville, he
was raised in Boston
where he graduated from
Dorchester High School in
1954 before attending
Chamberlain College. He
lived in South Boston
before moving to Quincy
six years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Eleanore M. (Mic-
kiewicz) Mullin; two sons,
Daniel Mullin of South
Boston and Gregory Mullin
of Quincy; three daughters,
Theresa Gilbert of Quincy,
Elena Mullin of Spokane,
Wash., and Barbara Mullin
of Milton; five brothers,
Luke Mullin of Quincy,
James Mullin of Texas,
Patrick Mullin and Thom-
as Mullin, both of Dor-
chester, and Gregory Mul-
lin of Brockton; a sister,
Mary Kane of Quincy; two
grandchildren, and a
friend.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Gertrude M. LougMin, 78
Former N. E. Telephone Operator
Cecilia I. Mahoney, 91
A funeral Mass for
Cecilia I. (Gilboy)
Mahoney, 91, of Quincy,
was celebrated Tuesday in
St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Mahoney died July
20 after a brief illness.
Bom in Holyoke, she
lived 60 years in (Juincy.
Wife of the late
Michael A. Mahoney Sr.,
she is survived by two
sons, Michael A. Mahoney
Jr. of Hingham and E>ennis
C. Mahoney of Quincy;
two daughters, Margaret
M. Mahoney of Quincy
and Denise C. Leonard of
Milton; eight grand-
children, two great-grand-
children, and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to Boston Catholic Tele-
vision, P.O. Box 9109,
Newtonville, MA 02158
A funeral Mass for
Gertmde M. (Donahue)
Loughlin, 78, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church.
Mr. Loughlin died July
20 at home after a long
illness.
She was a former
telephone operator for New
England Telephone.
Bom in Maiden, raised
in Wollaston and educated
in (Quincy schools, she was
a graduate of North (^incy
High School. She was a
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quiiicy's First for Three Generatioiis
Dennis S. Sweeney
Fmurai Dineior
74 Efan Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copdand Street, West Quincy
resident of Quincy most of
her life.
Wife of the late
Thomas P. Loughlin, she is
survived by three sons,
Stephen P. Loughlin, John
A. Loughlin of Yorktown,
Va., and Thomas E.
Loughlin of Quincy; a
daughter, Carol Adler of
Attleboro; and five
grandchildren. She was
also the mother of the late
Geraldine M. Fahey.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to American Cancer
Society, 1115 W. Chestnut
St., Brockton, MA 02401.
Research works.
^
Amailcaniloart
Anockillon
Blanche L. St. Andre, 72
Retired Braintree Town Secretary
A funeral service for WeeBee Walkers of
Blanche L. (Tobey) St. Bridgewater.
Andre, 72, of Braintree, Born in Quincy, she
formerly of Quincy, was attended Quincy schools
held at the Sweeney and a secretarial school.
Brothers Funeral Home, 1
Independence Ave.
Thunday, July 25, 1996 TlM QuinCT- Sun PageZS
Carmelo Morreale, 80
Quincy Shellfish Constable
Mrs. St. Andre died July
15 at South Shore Hos-
pital, Weymouth, follow-
ing a brief illness.
She was a secretary for
the town of Braintree,
working in the Public
Library and for the
Braintree br.ilding inspec-
tor for 15 years until her
retirement in 1989.
She was a member of the
Quincy High School Class
of 1942.
She is survived by her
husband, George O. St.
Andre; four sons, William
M. St. Andre of Connect-
icut, Thomas D. St. Andre
of Virginia, and James G.
St. Andre of Illinois; three
daughters, Louise E. St.
Andre of Quincy, Barbara
J. St. Andre of Georgia; a
sister, June Nicol of
Quincy; seven grand-
She was a member and children and many nieces
treasurer and and nephews.
past
secretary of the Braintree
Women's Club and a
member of the Braintree
Historical Society, the
Gardeners Guild of Brain-
tree, the East Bridge-water
Gardening Club, and the
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the South Shore VNA,
100 Bay State Drive,
Braintree, MA 02184.
A funeral Mass for
Carmelo Morreale, 80, of
Quincy, will be celebrated
today (Thursday) at 10
a.m. in St. John's Church.
Mr. Morreale died
Sunday in Quincy Hospital
after a brief illness.
He served as shellfish
constable and health in-
spector in Quincy for more
than 30 years before re-
tiring in 1980.
Bom in Waltham, he
was raised and educated in
Quincy.
He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
Mr. Morreale was a
member of the Quincy
Elks Club, Quincy Sons of
Italy, Morrisette American
Legion Post, Quincy
Aragona Society, Norfolk
County Golf Club and St.
John's Senior Citizens.
He is survived by his
wife, Jennie (Graceffa)
Morreale; two sons, Jerry
Morreale of Duxbury and
Frank Morreale of Wey-
mouth; two daughters, Ma-
rie Keefe of Duxbury and
Joanne Morreale of Arling-
ton; a brother, Antonio
Morreale of Quincy; five
sisters, Sally Attardo,
Rosalie Perfetuo and Ann
Romano, all of Quincy,
Geraldine Lombardi of
Waltham and Antonia
Craviotto of California;
and six grandchildren.
Burial will be in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. yesterday
(Wednesday) in the
Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 116 Franklin St.,
Soudi Quincy.
Arthur Tomasetti, 81
Baker At Drake's For 40 Years
Henry A. Reed Jr., 52
Factory, Officer Worker
A funeral Mass for
Arthur Tomasetti, 81, of
Quincy, was celebrated
July 17 at St. Mary-St.
Roger Church, West
Roxbury.
Mr. Tomasetti died July
12 at the Presentation
Nursing Home, Brighton.
He worked at Drake's
Bakery for 40 years and
retired as a foreman in
1980. He also worked part
time many years as a
bartender on harbor cruise
boats.
He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
He was a member of
the Squantum Yacht Club,
Wollaston Yacht Club and
Drake's bowling league.
Bom in Italy, he attend-
ed Roxbury High School,
and lived in Quincy for 50
years.
Husband of the late
Viola (Gazette) Toma-
setti, he is survived by four
sons, Arthur Tomasetti Jr.
and Stephen A. Tomasetti,
both of Quincy, John M.
Tomasetti of Shutesbury,
and Paul C. Tomasetti of
Pennsylvania; a sister,
Rita MacDonald of
Quincy; and many nieces,
nephews, grandnieces and
grandnephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fun-
eral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
A funeral Mass for
Henry A. "Hank" Reed Jr.,
52, of Quincy, will be
celebrated today (Thurs-
day) at 10 a.m. in St.
Boniface Church.
Mr. Reed died July 19
at Cabell Huntington Hos-
pital in Huntington, W.Va.,
from injuries sustained in a
motorcycle accident.
He was a factory and
office worker for Ariclay S.
Richards Co. Inc. of New-
ton for 30 years.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Boston, he lived
in Holbrook before moving
to Quincy 15 years ago.
He is survived by his
wife. Donna M. (Tutter-
man) Reed; three sons.
Robert A. Reed of Revere,
Charles J. Mercurio of
Virginia and Scott M. Mer-
curio of Quincy; a daugh-
ter, Diane M. Darling of
Roslindale; his mother,
Evelyn F. (Scherber) Reed
of Inverness, Fla., formerly
of Weymouth; and three
grandchildren. Mr. Reed
was the son of the late
Henry A. Reed and brother
of the late Donald F. Reed.
Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for yesterday
(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.
Robert J. Colleran, 70
Telephone Installer, Repairman
Richard A. Maher, 39
Worked At State Street Bank
A funeral Mass for
Richard A. Maher, 39, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mr. Maher died July 20
at home after a long
illness.
His brother, Douglas P.
Maher, died Jan. 5.
A foiTOer data processor
at State Street Bank, Mr.
Maher graduated from the
interior design program at
Northeastern University
before becoming ill.
He was involved with
the Christian Children's
Relief Organization and
sponsored a Bangladesh
boy, with whom he
corresponded.
Bom in Quincy, he was
a graduate of Quincy High
School.
He is survived by a
brother, Frank Maher of
Quincy; four sisters,
Margaret Zenker of Marsh-
field, Elizabeth Sacto of
Rockland, Diane Mac-
Kenzie of Pembroke and
Maureen Maher of Quincy;
an uncle, Charles Dedian
of Quincy; two aunts,
Eileen Dedian and Marie
Goldie, both of Quincy;
and several nephews and
nieces, including Frank
Maher Jr. He was the son
of the late Stanislaus and
Elizabeth (Kunz) Maher.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
•Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Quincy VNA, 10
Granite St., Quincy, MA
02169; or Zinberg Clinic,
Cambridge Hospital, 1493
Cambridge St., Cam-
bridge, MA 02139.
A funeral service for
Robert J. Colleran, 70, of
North Quincy, was held
Tuesday in Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Mr. Colleran died July
20 at Milton Hospital.
A former installer and
repairman for the New
gardening.
Born in Boston, he
attended Boston English
High School and entered
the military after
graduating.
He is survived by his
wife, Margaret "Peggy"
(Sticklen) Colleran; four
sons, Kevin P. Colleran
England Telephone, he and Robert C. Colleran,
worked for the phone both of Quincy, Brian G.
company for 43 years Colleran of Weymouth and
before retiring eight years Andrew J. Colleran of
ago. Roslindale; a brother,
A Marine Corps Gerard Golleran of Vir-
veteran, he saw action gj^ja. gnj sgygn grand-
during World War II in the children.
Pacific on Okinawa in
1945 and took part in the
occupation of China in
1945 and 1946 during the
Korean War
Mr. Colleran enjoyed
reading and vegetable
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Donations may be made
to Father Bill's Place, 30
Broad St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Accepting Registration
Quincy After Day Care
Meat Raffle Friday
At Sons Of Italy
A Meat Raffle will be sponsored by Sons of Italy
held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Lodge 1295 and Stella Del
theSonsof Italy Hall, 120 Nord Lodge 1436. Free
Quarry St., Quincy. coffee and pastries will be
The event is being available.
Quincy After School
Day Care is now
accepting Fali Regis-
trations for their new site
at the Parker Elementary
School.
The program will begin
Sept. 4. Parents may
choose from one day to
five days a week. Tuition
rates are reasonable, day
care vouchers are
accepted and some
scholarship assistance is
available.
Quincy After School
also has programs in the
following schools,
Atherton Hough.
Beechwood Knoll,
Montclair, Merrymount,
Lincoln Hancock and
Squantum.
For more information,
call 773-3299.
Your Social Security
Frequently Asked
Disability Questions
By CAROL BOYLE
How much do you know about your disability protec-
tion under Social Security? Not much? And yet statistics
say that one out of four young workers will become
disabled .sometime during their lifetime. Following are
the first most frequently asked questions about disability
benefits:
How does Social Security define disabilitv?
Disability under ScKial Security is based on your
inability to work. You will be considered disabled if you
are unable to do any kind of work for which you are suited
and your disability is expected to last for at least a year or
to result in death.
Who may receive disabilitv benefits?
People who worked under Social Security long enough
and recently enough can receive Social Security disabil-
ity benefits at any age. Certain members of your family
may also qualify for benefits on your record. They in-
clude:
• Your unmarried son or daughter, under 1 8, or under
19 if in high school full time.
• Your unmarried son or daughter, 1 8 or older, if he or
she is caring for a child of yours who is under 16 (or
disabled before age 22) and receiving checks.
• Your spouse who is 62 or older, or any age if he or she
is caring for a child of yours who is under 1 6 (or disabled
before age 22) and receiving checks.
• Your disabled widow or widower 50 or older. The
disability must have started before your death or within
seven years after your death. (If your widow or widower
caring for your children receives Social Security checks,
she or he is eligible if she or he becomes disabled before
those payments end or within seven years after they end.)
• Your disabled ex-wife or ex-husband who is 50 or
older if the marriage lasted 10 years or longer.
How long do you have to work
to Qualify for disability?
To qualify for Social Security benefits, you must have
worked long enough and recently enough under Social
Security. The number of work credits needed for disabil-
ity benefits depends on your age when your become
disabled. (In 1995, earnings of $640 constitutes a credit
of work; you can earn up to four work credits a year.) The
rules are as follows:
• Before age 24 -You may qualify if you have six
credits earned in the three-year period ending when your
disability starts.
• Age 24-3 1 -You may qualify if you have credit for
having worked the time between 21 and the time you
become disabled.
• Age 31 or older-In general, you will need 40 work
credits. Unless your are blind, at least 20 of the credits
must have been earned in the 1 0 years immediately before
you became disabled.
Will a pre-existing condition keen a person from
receiving Social Security disabilitv benefits?
If an individual meets the definition of disability under
Social Security and has earned the required number of
work credits, he/she needs only to serve a 5-month
waiting period before benefits begin.
Why is there a five-month waiting period?
The program assumes that working families have
access to other resources to provide support during peri-
ods of short-term disabilities, including workers com-
pensation, insurance, savings, and investments. It is de-
signed to provide a continuing income to you and your
family when you are unable to do so. Benefits continue as
long as you remain disabled.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
Nursery Children Raise
$329 For Easter Seals
Children from Virginia's
Day Nursery in Quincy
recently raised $1,002.20
in an Easter Seal HOP-N-
ING to help people with
disabilities.
Each child secured
donations from family
member and friends for
every hop performed
during a three-minute
HOP-N-ING. Funds raised
help provide Easter Seal
services for men, women
and children with disabili-
ties.
Easter Seal services in-
clude summer camp, the-
rapeutic swim programs,
physical and occupational
therapy, speech therapy,
equipment loan, technolo-
gy for independence, sup-
port groups for people re-
covering from strokes and
information and referral
services.
,Jiriy2S,19W
Ri:li(;ion
Bethany Congregational Houghs Neck Congregational
United Methodist
Rev. Ann Rcarick,
guest minister, will preach
on "Seeing The Good" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and CoddingtcMi Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Scripture re^fcr will be
Winslow Bettinson. Music
will be by Gregory Flynn,
organist. Greetcrs will be
James and Jean Ross.
Child care is provided.
Following worship, a fel-
lowship hour will be host-
ed by Sylvia Hofsepian.
A Mid- Week Concert
featuring organist Peter
Krasinski will be held at
the church Wednesday,
July 31 at 12:15 p.m. A
luncheon will be available
followine the concert for
$2J0.
Rev. Deryk Mason,
minister of Highland Con-
gregational Church in
West Roxbury, will be
guest speaker at the 9:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church,
310 Manet Ave.
Rev. Mason will be
accompanied by members
of his congregation for the
annual visit.
Following worship, a cof-
fee hour will be held and
the Christmas Angel Fair
Committee will meet.
Next Tuesday, a "Pre-
school Playschool" will
meet in fellowship hall.
Quincy Foursquare
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presby-
terian Church, 270 Frank-
lin St., South Quincy.
Sunday School will be
held at 8:30 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided. A Young Sang
service will be held at 1
pjn.
Wednesday Night Ma-
gic is being held at the
church from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. until Aug. 7. All are
welcome.
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "Trea-
sures In Crackpots" at the
1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Sunday School also
meets at 1 1 a.m. A time of
fellowship will follow the
service.
The Lord's Comer Cof-
fee House at the church
will feature Christian Ka-
raoke Night Saturday at
7:30 p.m. All are welcome.
A Vacation Bible
School will be held Aug.
12-18 at the church. To
register, visit the church or
call 847-4444.
The church offers a van
ministry for those in need
of transportation. Call the
church for more informa-
tion.
C^uincy Church directory
SERVICES (S ACTIVITIES
f
QtflioBc
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 am.
Church Of St John
ne Baptist
44 School SL, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Oaiy 8:00 sum.. 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 SL
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
CONFESSXMS: Saturday. 3:1&^:45 pm
Hantcapped aaxssijle S
Handcapped partdng, skteentrance
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
Wheekhair accessiJle
Methodist
d
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beaie Street, Wollaston • 773-3319
Mark Torrance, guest preacher
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
HancScapped Accessijle Child Care Provided
BETHANY CONGREGAWNAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spears, Coddhg^ Sts..
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. Ann Rearick, Guest MirUster
SeangGocf
Quincy Point
Congregationai Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 M WMip. Ouch Schod «ii CMd Care Pnwided
Rev. Dr. Curtis Penney, Guest Preacher
Pastor Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
aaach SL 2 RaMfSon fll, Mtolaslon
479S661
Surxlay Worship 10a.m.
'Inseparstle Love'
Pastor John C. Svvanson
P^tecofiitf^
Spiri
mW
First Spiritualist
Ciiurch of Quincy
40 West St. Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Servk^es Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. LawrerKe T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
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 accessit>le.
Wekx)me to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St.. Wollaston.
Scripture reader and
liturgist will be Daniel
Bollen. Greeter will be
Shirley Poore. Ushers will
be Joan Honig and Maude
Kyoperi.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
held in Susanna Wesley
Hall. Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and nursery care is pro-
vided.
Sacred Heart Students
Raise $329 For Easter Seals
Presbyterian
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-O066
Sunday Mass (4iX}pm Sat)
8:30 A WM) AM Sunday
Daily hMass 9:00 AM
Confessk)ns: 3M)^:45PM (Sat)
Be^)tsm 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann 's Church
757H»cockSkMt1lotalM • €IHW
Pastor Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schediie: Sat 4 A) & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7A), ft45. 1 1:0QAM & 12aiPM
Oaiy Masses: 9:00 AM
HandcaooedChairtltAvaiatle
Rnptealant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 BaxiBrSL, Quincy '472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM MOUNESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
•ALL ARE WELCOME-
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Hewbury Aw. A
Sagamore SL, N. QuIiKy • 847-4444
Treasures h Crackpots'
Rev. Bin Donahue, Pastor
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL471-3100
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklm St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Summer Schedule
Sunday School for all ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Pastor Johnson preaching
Wheek:hair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings for Moms Thursdays 10AM
Chiki Care Provkied
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Students from Sacred
Heart School in North
Quincy recently raised
$329.20 in an Easter Seal
HOP-N-ING to help people
with disabilities.
Each child secured
donations from family
member and friends for
every hop performed
during a three-minute
HOP-N-ING. Funds raised
help provide Easter Seal
services for men, women
and children with disabili-
ties.
Easter Seal services in-
clude summer camp, the-
rapeutic swim programs,
physical and occupational
therapy, speech therapy,
equipment loan, technolo-
gy for independence, sup-
port groups for people re-
covering from strokes and
information and referral
services.
Last year, nearly 16,000
children across Massachu-
setts raised $212,000 for
Easter Seals.
Hospice Benefit
To Be Held Aug. 4
A "Promises Do Come
True" Benefit for Hospice
of the South Shore in
memory of the late George
Cahill will be held
Sunday, Aug. 4 from 6 p.m.
to midnight at the non-
alcoholic club Clouds, 152
Paiicingway, Quincy.
Entertainment will be
provided by DJ Seven
Monkey Music, comedian
Bob Kelley and a special
guest. Raffles also will be
held and food will be
available.
Donation is $5 and tic-
kets will be available at
the door. Other donations
may be sent to Hospice of
the South Shore, 100 Bay
State Drive, Braintree,,
MA 02184.
For more information,
call Karin Cahill at 472-
9885.
Three Don Bosco Students
In Colleges, Universities
Three Quincy residents
who are members of the
Class of 1996 at Don
Bosco School of
Technology in Boston
have enrolled at colleges
and universities for the fall
semester.
The students and the
institutions they will
attend are:
Aongus L. Kelly,
Wentworth Institute of
Technology in Boston,
Mark R. Lukasik, Univer-
sity of Massachusetts,
Boston and Justin R.
Whitman, Massasoit Com-
munity College in
Brockton.
Lower the numbers
and raise your odds.
Controlling your blood pressure can reduce your chances
of heart disease. Have your blood pressure checked.
And keep it in check for life.
f^ American Heart Assocfation
WERE HGHT»>G FOR VCXn Uf€
oa Fr. Bill 's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist o^
^ with direct care services to homeless guests j"
w in local shelter. Variety of hours available: U
^ mothers hours, early evening l]Ours, ^
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
oa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming o.
^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
¥ Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- V
^ 3314 for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, Dept V, 38 Broad St., ^
a, Quincy, MA 02169 \
Thursday, July 25, 1996 The Qttlncy Sm> Page2y
BUSINKSS
Hibernia Savings Bank
Receives Approvals
To Form Holding Co.
-#>*«'
■•Vf "*■>-
ly f^
rmn
The Hibernia Savings
Bank has received the ap-
provals required from the
Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston and the Commis-
sioner of Banks Office of
the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts to form a
holding company.
Mark Osborne, chair-
man of the board and
CEO, said, "The formation
of the holding company.
Emerald Isle Bancorp Inc.,
will be completed during
the third quarter of 1996. A
number of filings remain to
be completed with the Se-
curities Exchange Com-
mission and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion before the formation
of the holding company
can be formalized.
"The holding company
will allow the bank to
continue to expand its ope-
rations and build its fran-
chise."
Shareholder approval
for the formulation of the
holding company was ob-
tained at the corporation's
annual meeting in April.
"The formation of the
holding company was a
complementary strategy to
our continuing program of
expanding our branch
network which is a neces-
Two Residents Honored
At BU Recognition Dinner
Two Quincy residents
were honored at Boston
University's recent annual
Employee Service Recog-
nition Diimer.
They are: Deborah A.
Northall and James V. Vi-
tagliano.
The ceremony recog-
nizes employees who are
retiring or who have given
10 or 25 years of service to
the university.
Northall was presented
with a mantle clock for 25
years of service. The direc-
tor of fiscal and admini-
strative affairs at the
university's College of
Communication, she is a
member of the Quincy
Historical Society, Boston
Fencing Club and Archae-
ological Institute of Ame-
rica.
Vitagliano received a
crystal bowl for 10 years of
service. The records mana-
ger at the School of Fine
Arts of Administration
Office, he serves as the
faculty advisor for Kappa
Kappa Psi and the Boston
University Dance Team
and is a member of the
board of directors for Drum
Corps International and
Winter Guard Internation-
al.
sary component of de-
veloping our franchise. Our
newest office at 71 Main
St. in Hingham opened
May 13, and we have
broken ground at 63
Franklin St. in Quincy and
are expecting to open our
eighth branch office at that
site during the fourth
quarter of this year."
The Hibernia Savings
Bank, founded in 1912, is
a full-service, state-char-
tered, stock savings bank.
The main office of the
bank is located at 731
Hancock St., Quincy. The
bank's administrative of-
fices are located at 730
Hancock St.
Retail branch banking
facilities are located in
Quincy, Boston, Braintree,
Weymouth, Hingham and
Stoughton and loan centers
in Quincy and Braintree.
All deposits are insured in
• full by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
(FDIC)/Deposit Insurance
Fund (DIF).
LORETTA DeGRAZIA, president and owner of East Coast Petroleum in North
Quincy, is flanked by state Rep. Michael Bellotti and Sen. Michael Morrlssey who
recently presented her with citations from the Great General Court of Massachusetts.
DeGrazia was recognized for her professional achievements, company growth, and
civic Innovations during the past 10 years as a retailer in the heating fuel oil industry.
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
7days
376-1490
PUBLIC HEARING
Barbara Frey Joins
Garber Travel Staff
burg University.
Bernard Garber, pre-
sident and founder of
Garber Travel, announces
the appointment of
Barbara E. Frey as payroll
administrator for Garber
Travel.
Frey was most recently
management com-
pensation analyst for the
Prudential Insurance Co.
A resident of Wollas-
ton, she received her B.S.
degree in business
education from Blooms-
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE^T 773^4600
NOTICE OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
PUBLIC HEARING:
Notice is hereby given, in accordance with Section 23A of
Chapter 39 of the Massachusetts General Laws, that the
Quincy Police Department will meet in Open Session, on
Wednesday, August 7, 1996 at 10:00 A.M. at 1 Sea Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169, to discuss the Law
Enforcement Block Grant Program. The Quincy Police
Department is fully accessible to persons with disabilities.
Upon reasonable notice, the Quincy Police Department
will attempt to provide auxiliary aids which will allow persons
requiring such aid to participate fully in the meeting.
Chief Francis E. Mullen
7/25/96
WED4THURS JULY 24 4 25
Ben Stiller-Patrida Arquette
"FLIRTING W/DISASTER" (R)
Adu/f Comedy
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI JULY 26
Dennis Quaid - Sean Connery
"DRAGONHEART' (PG-13)
Family Fantasy
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MONsmsvoLmNimi
ALL SEATS $3.50
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
©am extra rDoney by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
y vmimw you did that!'
is Quincy's
Hometown Weekly Newspaper. Ev-
eryone knows that.
But some people are still surprised
when they hear we also have a com-
mercial printing division.
We specialize not only in printing
newspapers, but in program books,
brochures, newsletters, political fly-
letterheads, envelopes, tickets.
Quality Printing At
A Reasonable Price.
Let us give you a quote!
INVITATION TO BID
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy.
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Point Webster
Elementary School: Site Preparation/Rough Grading
Contract No. 1 until 10:00 Af^ local time on Friday, AUflUSl
9. 1996. 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 shall consist of site clearing,
grubbing, cutting of trees, removal of stumps, demolition work,
excavation for unclassified, boulders and rockledge,
backfilling the site areas with select materials to minimum
specified depths and rough grades elevations as shown or
as directed.
All work shall be performed in accordance with the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Highway Department
Standard Specifications for Highways and Bridges and
Construction Standards, as last revised and other standards
as specified.
All work under this contract shall be completed within sixty
(60) calendar days.
A non-refundable deposit of $75.00 in cash or check
payable to the City of Quincy, will be required for each set of
contract documents.
Bidders requesting contract aocuments by mail shall also
include an additional non-refundable $15.00, cash or check
payable to the City of Quincy, 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 021 69 nnnrafterThursriay. Julv25. 1996.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid security in the
amount of 5% of the total value of the bid in the fomri described
in the Instructions to Bidders.
The successful bidder must furnish a one hundred percent
(100%) Construction Payment 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.
A mandatory pre-bid conference will be held on August 2,
1 996 at 1 1 :00 AM in the offices of the Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 02169.
All Federal, State and City of Quincy 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%) ratio of minority employee
manhours to total manhours 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 will be required and maintained on this
project. The bidder shall submit complete MBE/WBE
forms with the bid.
3. The City of Quincy's Ordinance No. 532, requiring
Contractors working on City-supported construction projects
have one Quincy Resident out of every three workers on this
project must be complied with.
4. The Contractor shall pay the minimum wage rates,
as mandated by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Latxjr and Industries.
The city reserves the right to waive any informality in or to
reject any or all Bids when such an action is deemed in the
best interest of the City. Non-responslble and/or
unbalanced bids mav be rejected.
David A. Colton
Commissioner of PuWk; Works
7/25/96
r;e£i i
T^Ci:vl-%'. -xvri^ci i-i'-'cc
"' I'l'lT "VJ* '
Page 26 'n>« Qulncy Siin Thursday, July 25, 1996
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96E0072-PP1
To C. Genevieve Smith of
Westwood, Clementina Brill
of Quincy, Josephine
DeAngelis of Quincy, Gerald
DeAngelis of Quincy of
Quincy, and John DeAngelis
of Quincy all within the
County of Norfolk, and
Domenick DeAngelis of
Abington in the County of
Plymouth and to all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Ann DeCoste of Sarasota,
Florida representing that she
holds as tenant in common
an undivided part or share of
certain land lying in Quincy
in said County of Norfolk and
briefly described as follows:
A certain parcel of land, with
the buildings thereon, shown
as Lot A on a "Compiled Plan
of Lane in Quincy, Mass.,"
November 2, 1948, Ernest
W. Branch, Inc., recorded
herewith and txiunded and
described as follows:
NORTHEASTERLY by
Fensmere Avenue, thirty-
three (33) feet; NORTHERLY
and NORTHEASTERLY by
three lines totaling three
hundred forty-six and 45/1 00
(346.45) feet; WESTERLY
by Quincy Bay;
SOUTHWESTERLY by
three lines totaling two
hundred fifty-two and 80/1 00
(252.80) feet; and
SOUTHERLY by Central
Avenue and land of Nason
by two lines totaling one
hundred eighty-eight and 50/
100 (188.50) feet
Title to said land is
recorded with the Norfolk
Registry of Deeds at Book
7018, Page 496 setting forth
that she desires that-all of
said land may be sold at
private sale for not less than
$225,000 dollars and praying
that partition may be made
of all the land aforesaid
according to law, and to that
end that a commissioner be
appointed to make such
partition and be ordered to
make sale and conveyance
of all, or any part of said land
which the Court finds cannot
be advantageously divided,
either at private sale or public
auction, and be ordered to
distribute the net proceeds
thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham, 649 High St., PO.
box 269, Dedham, MA
02027-0269 before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
seventh day of August 1 996,
the return day of this citation.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this second day of
July, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
7/18,7/25,8/1/96
1 [
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0125-CA2
Notice Of Change Of Name
To all persons interested
in the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Hamid ABdaul-Mlik of 141
Fenno St. #2, Wollaston,
Norfolk County, 02170
praying that his name may
be changed as follows:
Hamid ABdaul-Mlik to
Hamid ABdul-Malik.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham beiore ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the seventh
day of August, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court this
seventeenth day of July,
1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/25/96
I LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P1479E1
NOTICE
In the ESTATE OF
MARGARET L KANE
To all persons interested
in the estate of MARGARET
L. KANE late of the County
of NORFOLK. Date of Death
11/25/92.
A petition has been
presented in the above
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that MAUREEN
F.CALLAHAN of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
l)ond.
IF YOU DESIRE TO
OBJECT THERETO, YOU
OR YOUR ATTORNEY
MUST FIELD A WRITTEN
APPEARANCE IN SAID
COURT AT Dedham Norfolk
Probate and Family Court,
PO. Box 269, Dedham, MA
02027 BEFORE TEN
O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 A.M.)
ON August 28, 1996.
Wills only: In addition you
must file a written affidavit of
objections to the petition,
stating the specific facts and
grounds upon which the
objection is based, within
thirty (30) days after 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.
Date July 10, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/25/96
][
LEGAL NOTICES
We need you.
v\e« FIGHTING FOR Amoflcan Heart
vouRUFE Association
0
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1526E1
Estate of ROBERTA.
PELOQUIN
late of BRAINTREE
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 JALNA
PERRY of SAUGUS in the
County of ESSEX be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on
September 27, 1996.
In addition you file a
written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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, this
twenty-fourth day of June,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/25/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1 71 6E1
Estate of WALTER E.
ATWOOD
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 E.
ATWOOD Jr., of QUINCY
in the County of NORFOLK
and JANET A. WIEDER-
HOLD of CANTON in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executors named
in the will, named successor
BEATRICE E. ATWOOD
UNABLE TO SERVE without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to 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 August 28,
1996.
In addition should you file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after
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, this
nineteenth day of July, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
7/25/96
Class/reds
HELPWANTED
FORSALE 1 r^'Sfefe/iCES |
CUSTOMER SERVICE
$25-$75/hour.
Bilingual a plus.
Good attitude a MUST.
Call (617) 843-9292*
15
HEALTH
DIET... it's like MAGIC.
Lose up to 30 lbs.
30 day programs
start at $30.
Call (617) 520-8050 a/.a
JVC Double
Cassette Deck
Model TDW-444 Auto-re-
verse. Both Decks playt}ack
and dubb. Does not record.
472-2096 7/25
8 ft. Black Toner Cover
for any 8 ft bed pickup
truck. Brand new! Never
opened! Paid $250, will
take $200. 328-9698 7«
FREDRICKSON BROS., INC..
RTE. 53. NORWELL MA
HINO AND INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK PARTS - SALES AND
SERVICE - FISHER SNOW-
PLOWS - 61 7-749^W99 - DOUG
MENZ. PARTS DEPARTMENT
7125
PERSONAL
Thank You
St Jude
for favors granted
J.V.W1
Anglo-Latin Music
Concert At Library
An Anglo-Latin music
concert will be presented
by Taino on Thursday, July
25 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
on the front lawn of the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 89690
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
TO THE
MASSACHUSETTS
OFFICE OF THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL and
to all persons interested in
the estate of Theodore H.
Castor, late of Quincy, MA in
the County of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the 49th thru
52nd account(s) of Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust
Company as Trustee - (the
fiduciary) of the will of said
deceased for the t)enefit of
Gertrude Schreitmuller,
Thomas Edward Nicholson,
Eugene Hengstler and the
Biberach Hospital of
Biberach in the State of
Wurttemburg, Germany
have been presented to said
Court for allowance. ^ ^r-, .
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 21st day of
August, 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. R Rule 5.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 9th day of July,
1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REQI8TER OF PROBATE
7/25/96
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
Taino is a husband-wife
duo that has traveled
throughout Central and
South America and the
Caribbean performing their
blend of Latin American
songs with Afro-Caribbean
rhythms. They use kumba,
a spontaneous musical
language based on Afro-
Latin dialects as well as a
number of musical instru-
ments including guitars,
horns, keyboards, flutes,
congas, b)ongos and others.
The duo is part of an
effort to encourage posi-
tive cultural exhanges be-
tween all people, espe-
cially those of North Ame-
rica and South America.
For more information
about the concert, call
376-1301.
Hung Ngo Wentworth Grad
Hung C. Ngo of North
Quincy recently graduated
from Wentworth Institute
of Technology in Boston.
He received an asso-
ciate's degree in elec-
tronic engineering techno-
logy.
LEQAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk ss.
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Thursday
the 22nd day of August 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
Michael C. Zakrzewski &
Nina A. Zakrzewski had (not
exempted by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 21 st day of
February A.D. 1995, when
the^ame was attached on
mesne process in and to the
following described real
estate:
A certain parcel of land
situated at Quincy Great Hill,
Houghs Neck, in the City of
Quincy, being lot #12 on a
Plan of Seashore Lots at
Quincy Great Hill, Hough's
Neck, belonging to James
Mears, dated September
1881, surveyed by F.M.
Hersey, Civil Engineer, duly
recorded with Norfolk Deeds,
Plan Book 9, Plan No. 375,
and tx}unded as follows:
NORTHERLY by the
southerly boundary of lot #1 1
on said plan, there
measuring 1 03.75 feet;
WESTERLY on Sea
Avenue, formerly called Sea
Street Extension or Bay View
Avenue, located on said
plan, there measuring 60
feet;
SOUTHERLY on lot #13
on said Plan, there
measuring 1 02 feet; and on
land formerly of Martha
Mears and hereinafter
described as Parcel 2, there
measuring 60 feet.
Containing 6152 square
feet more or less as indicated
on said plan.
(2) the land lying between
the northeasterly line of lot
#12 above described as
Parcel 1 and mean high
water mark of that arm of the
ocean known as Quincy Bay
enclosed by the side lines of
said lot #12 projected
northeasteriy to said mean
high water mark.
(3) A certain parcel of land
situated in said Quincy, and
bounded and described as
follows:
WESTERLY on said
Avenue, 3 feet;
SOUTHERLY on the land
above described as parcel 1 ;
EASTERLY on the beach
3 feet; and
NORTHERLY on land or
formerly of George H.
Wilkins; being a strip of land
3 feet wide on the southeriy
side of lot #11 on the plan
above referred to extending
from Sea Avenue to the Bay.
Subject to the sewer
easement to City of Quincy
recorded in Book 3831 , Page
275.
Terms of Sale: 1. Non-
refundable certified check for
$2,500.00 to be paid by the
successful bidder at he 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,
assessments,
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.
7/25,8/1,8/8/96
Thuraday, July 25, 1996 The Qialncy S^^n Piige27
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lan«, 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 HolUs Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of ttaly Social Center
Golden Uon Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetlen 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
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925
W12
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Gamson, 2"^ baths,
Ig. MBR, 1 stfloorfamily room,
fireplaced living room, hard-
wood floors, basement exer-
cise room, walk-in Cedar,
Central air, large deck over-
looking inground pool. Ask-
ing $299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
f-r
SAVE GAS SMONii..
SHOnmLY!
SERVICES
Ny^k^
tmfm
Petar's
Automotivi
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
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
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WANTED
2 family with attic in
Montclair or Hospital
Hill. Martin or Eileen
773-2419
Local Son Needs Car
I am going to grad school in
N.H. Have a decent car you
don't need. $500-32000
Please call Kevin
328-1232 a/.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Self-motivated
individuals seeking
extra income.
Be your own boss.
479-9306
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
nia««iOiita|<
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCY ONLY
472-8250
West
iice^ Quincy
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscc^ Sen/ice
' Lawn Maintenance
' Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
' Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 9/9
FOR SALE
THE PAINT PRO STICK
Paint rooms in 1/3 the time with
absolutely no drips, (stores paint
in handle) works outside just as
well. Free S&H. For more info
Call Ken 843-6283 a/,
Hammond Organ
Spinet model 1 42. About
8 years old, very good
condition. New, $6,000,
asking $2,900. 471 -9550
7/25
8/1
T/7fi Cfjurts Are Busv!
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. serving papers for
lawyers. No risk. Process
Server 986-781 9. 24 hrs.
9/19
HELP WANTED
MIXER DRIVER
Bardon Trimount, a large ready mix concrete sup-
plier, seeks mixer drivers for Metro Boston area.
Class B CDL required. Concrete experience and
knowledge of Boston area required. Send letter of
application to, or apply in person at; Bardon
Trimount. 55 Russell St., Peabody, MA 01960,
Attn: K. Mullen, Directions: U.S. RT 1 North to
Lowell Street exit west; follow Lowell Street to 55
Russell St. Look for "Essex Bituminous" sign on
right. Equal Opportunity Employer
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., one of the world's leadinc
security firms, is presently accepting applications for
Security Offi«re for the Quincy/ Boston area Various
shifts, full- and part-time. All applicants must have high
school diploma/GED, clean criminal recofd, telephone,
and transportatioa
neMe call for an application, M-F 8am-lpm
(617)846-6089
£fiM( Opfortuifity Emftoytr MJf
Wackenhut
Danish Walnut Desk
6 ft. x 3 ft. Also with swivel
desk chair. Very good
condition. $290.
471-9550
SERVICES
/
f
PRBOSOM
LAMP
■REBVIR&
REWIRING
V
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
PROFESSONAL
&SCREBS5
MX
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 n.
KELLY
ELECTTRICytL
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / Commercial / Industnal
698 8343
Ucciuc number A 146 1 7
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, Icnives, etc.)
• Orecl( XL Vacuums $249
• Eiectroiux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beaie St., Wollaston
479-5066 TF
EXPERT
IMT MPAII
iHiniMC
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY fF
PRO AUTO DETAILER
Any Car, Truck or Van
S50 for a limited time!
CALL PAT
(508) 587-9964 m
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 ^^
Man With Pick-uo
Truck for Hire
Removal, Hauling, Cleanoufs,
Yards, Scrap Metal, Debris, Etc.
Lowest Prices Guaranteed. Call
Tom, 472-1697
m
GRASS CUTTiNG
AS LOW AS $19.00!
New lawns installed, shrubs,
mulch, trees. We'll underbid
any prof, fertilization contract!
Gail Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) m
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lie #E37924 24 hrs.
(617)932-5277 ,<V3
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 TF
Pet Adoption Senfices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon thru Sat 1 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 Tf
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior A Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 lair
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman
giving quality work at rea-
sonable prices.
471-3564 TF
M&J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523 a/15
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, 10<J each additional word.
$4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
a Real Estate
Q Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
Q Instruction
a Daycare
a Personal
Q Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
a
G
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
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 MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 28 Tlie Qiaii^cy Sian Thursday. July 25, 19%
Option A;
Keep in your garage
another 20 vears.
i1^-
z>r»-
\
Option B:
Donate to the Saturn
Cycle Recycle program.
It gets Fixed up and gi\'en
to an underprivileged child.
Please join us on
Aus,ust y^
from I '--^ ,
f„ rslebtate our cycie-
ecy W"" «•* "
Saturn Style Batbeque.
Donate y«»r W'jgt?
", i..«t come to v|M^
Child rides bike to
school every dav.
•
Child gets perfect
attendance record.
(No tardies.)
Child gets scholarship
to med school.
Child grows up,
becomes a doctor and is
sitting in a restaurant,
where she notices you
choking on a roasted
chicken bone, gives you
the Heimlich maneuver,
and saves \'our life.
Now
\'0u re e\en.
Support the Beys & Girls Clubs of America
this summer by donating a bike to your local
Saturn retailer. Or vou can just give us a call.
Mavbe someday the favor will 'be returned.
SATIRN.
A Different Kind <?/ Company. A Different Kind w Car.
Z/*J% S^iluru ('.'/•/'.•/w//i'i/.
^ss^
-trtHJf-iflMMiiii'B- -
\opecial 1 hanks to:
Saturn of Qu inc y
(617)328-1000
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6; SUN. 12-5
SERVICE HOURS: MON. -FRI. 7:30-5:30
tm^mmt
SATinN
Quincy Cycle Inc. 247 Quincy Ave, Quincy, MA 02169
For their valuable donation of their time &
efforts in making this program a success!
mtm
Rt 95 & 93 Willard St.
I Exit 8 Rt 93N to Boston I
Rt 3S to Cape
. SATURN
OF QUINCY
Furnace Brook Pkway
■l ' ' I ,
\Hi]\-'\(-\':, CKAi-i IM.iHi j i„ I.. 1. )-;lv(:-u<r
■ 11 i;iiy :■;/'>'
ijii : n:,V ru-i (j^' U'V
Historic Quince's Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
\()I.. 2S No. 46
Thursday, Aujiiist 1. 19%
■■Vv.-.i#'
KOREAN WAR VETERANS MEMORIAL
^Nfc •^5',
jAN^. «.>':< '9J')
Q U i r^ C Y
1
# ■
'1
f 7
1
;^
0
f
I
fPV*
QUINCY'S KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL engraved in
23-karat gold leaf with the names of the 38 Quincy men
who gave their lives in a war "no longer forgotten" was
dedicated Saturday beside Veterans Memorial Stadium.
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
Korean War Memorial Dedicated
'No Longer Forgotten War'
By HENRY BOSWORTH
The "forgotten war" is
forgotten no longer.
That was the solemn
theme woven through the
dedication ceremony of
Quincy 's Korean War
Memorial Saturday at
Hancock St. and Southern
Artery beside Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The names of the 38
Quincy men who gave
their lives in Korea are
engraved in 23-karat gold
leaf on the handsome 10-
ton black polished granite
memorial. But it is also a
tribute to all Quincy
residents who served in the
Korean War.
The names of the 38
were read by Korean War
veteran Kenneth
Lotterhand as an honor roll
and each name was
answered with a salute and
an "accounted for" by
members of the 126th
Signal Company of the
Massachusetts National
Guard headquartered in
Quincy.
The flags of the United
States, Korea and the
United Nations were raised
on the three flagpoles on
the brick-lined site. Also
raised were the U.S. POW
and the Korean Veterans
flags. The national anthem
of the U.S. was played by
r-'l'he 38 Who Gave Their T Jves^
Following are the names of the 38 Quincy men inscribed on the Korean War
Veterans Memorial dedicated last
Saturday:
Robert L. Adams, Army
Bernard A. MacDougall, Army
Albert J. Bergeron, Army
David MacLachlan Jr., Air Force
Thomas B. Bishop, Air Force
Lloyd S. MacLeod, Army
Michael J. Broaderich, Army
Michael W. Mahar, Air Force
I^iwrence A. Bruno, Army
John Mariano, Army
James H. Cameron, Army
Chester E. Paris, Marine Corps
Howard E. Davis, Air Force
Armand G. Poirier, Navy
Walter A. Delia Chiesa, Army
Malcolm B. Reardon, Air Force
Robert James Duffy, Navy
Albert L. Rogers, Army
Kenneth D. Ehlers, Army
Roger F. Schneider, Army
Gordon J. Erickson, Air Force
George A. Smart, Army
Lee H. Favorite, Air Force
George C. Stevens, Air Force
Robert J. Foley, Army
Richard F. Sullivan, Army
Daniel N. Gilbert, Army
John J. Sweeney, Air Force
Frederick H. Graves, Army
Paul W. Sweeney, Marines Corps
Albert J. Happel, Coast Guard
Joseph A. Therrien Jr., Air Force
Mervyn K. Horn, Army
Joseph D. Toomey, Army
Robert W. Leaman, Army
Donald S. Waldie, Anny
George R. MacDonald, Navy
Donald E. Wolf, Marine Corps
the Canton Legion Band
and the Korean national
anthem by tape. A rifle
salute was fired by mem-
bers of the 2nd Marine
Division. Taps were sound-
ed by Robert Coviello and
by Steve Crane as the
echo.
Several hundred attend-
ed the dedication, which
capped a three-year effort
by a committee headed by
John (Butch) Mahoney
and appropriately was held
on the 43rd anniversary of
the ending of the war.
Originally downplayed as
a "conflict" and a "police
action," it was a real war
that claimed the lives of
54,000 Americans and
wounded many thousands
more.
Shinil Park, Counsel
General of the Republic of
Korea, one of the
speakers, had warm praise:
"A stunning
memorial.. .an achievement
to be proud of--a
particularly meaningful
memorial because 43
years ago today, the guns
were silenced in Korea."
Park paid tribute to "the
brave men from Quincy
and across this fine
country who sacrificed
their lives for freedom,
justice and peace."
"Freedom is not
free. ..54,000 Americans
lost their lives. ..a heavy
price and one we can
never repay.
"This war is not
(Cont'd on Page 8)
Despite Recent Problems
Hospital
Still Plans
To Merge
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Quincy Hospital is still planning to merge with
Milton Hospital or another institution despite recent
problems that have resulted in investigations by
several medical boards.
Mayor James Sheets
said Tuesday he does not
feel an operation by two
surgeons that resulted in
the removal of a healthy
kidney from a patient, or
the more recent linking of
a third doctor to three
surgeries that resulted in
questionable deaths, will
jeopardize any future
merger.
"Quincy Hospital offi-
cials have taken action in
both instances, and I think
other hospitals understand
that," said Sheets. "Quin-
cy Hospital has acted
properly as a hospital in
both cases."
Bemice Mader, Sheets'
administrative assistant
and his representative on
the Quincy Hospital Board
of Managers, agreed. She
cited several examples of
human error at well-known
Massachusetts hospitals--
including a well-pub-
licized incident last year
at the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute that resulted in
the death of a patient-that
have not destroyed the
credibility of those in-
stitutions.
"I feel very sorry for
what happened and the
families that have been
affected," said Mader.
"But mistakes sometimes
happen. People are hu-
man."
Quincy Hospital Di-
rector Ralph DiPisa also
expressed confidence the
institution still will be able
to merge with another
hospital.
(Com' don Page 3)
Presidents Place
Sale Reaction:
Downtown
Hotel Seen
Step Closer
City officials say the
recent purchase of Presi-
dents Place and other
downtown properties by a
Texas firm has increased
considerably the chances
for construction of a Quin-
cy Center hotel.
Lincoln Properties, a
Dallas-based real estate
management company, an-
nounced last week it has
bought three properties-
Presidents Place, a 1.5-
acre vacant lot that has
been considered for a
downtown hotel, and the
main brick building leased
by Quincy College-from
Citizens Bank. The deal is
worth about $38 million,
according to Citizens Re-
gional President John
O'Connor.
Mayor James Sheets,
who has called the con-
struction of a hotel in
Quincy Center "absolutely
crucial" to the future of
the downtown, said at
press time he sees the deal
as one that is very im-
portant.
"1 think that it's a
tremendous step forward
that it's been sold," said
Sheets. "We couldn't have
a hotel there without it."
Quincy 2000 Executive
(Cont'd on Page 4)
INSIDE
Buddha Temple Inauguration
Ceremony ~ Page 2
One Of A Kind
Sunbeams - Page 4
He Won The Very First
Gold Medal - Page 15
Summer Vacation
Security Tips - Page 19
^ WEATHER FORECAST ^
Thursday: Oh. of Showers 80's V
Friday: Ch. of Showers 80's ^
Saturday: Ch. of Showers 80's *
Page 2 TlM Quinoy Sun Thursday, Aupist 1, 19%
PRAYERS ARE OFFERED to the Buddha during inauguration ceremony Sunday at
the Thousand Buddha Temple in Quincy Point.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
THOUSAND BUDDHA TEMPLE, 53-55 Mass. Ave., Quincy Point held an
inauguration ceremony Sunday. Iraan Talal Eld (center) blesses the Buddha as Revs.
Xian Ming (left) and Wing Sing and temple members look on.
Thousand Buddha Temple Holds Inauguration Ceremony
The Thousand Buddha
Temple, located at the
former Montello's, 53-55
Mass. Ave., Quincy Point,
held an inauguration cere-
mony Sunday.
Revs. Xian Ming, Jan
Hai and Wing Sing tra-
veled from Hong Kong to
offer their services for a
full inauguration. Approxi-
mately 2,000 people at-
tended the event.
Among those on hand
for the ceremony were
Mayor James Sheets, City
Councillors Timothy Ca-
hill and Paul Harold, Ward
2 Councillor Daniel Ray-
mondi, former Ward 5
Councillor Charles Phelan,
Quincy Crime Prevention
Officer Bob Hanna, De-
partment of Public Works
Commissioner David Col-
ton, Quincy Hospital Pub-
Cafe 'Et
(Bon Jlppetit
The best lunch in
downtown Quincy!
American Favorites with a Continental Flair
1524 HANCOCK STREET
773-4041
lie Relations Director Re-
nee Buisson, and Mrs. and
Mrs. Jack Lydon with
Arthur Keough of Quincy 's
Committee for Immi-
gration and Refugees.
Events included a Lion
Dance followed by a rib-
bon-cutting ceremony as
well as opening remarks,
songs of Buddhist praise
and fruit offerings by visit-
ing reverends. The cere-
mony concluded with a
vegetarian lunch for
guests, families, friends
and honored attenders.
"When I arrived in
Quincy, I immediately saw
the great diversity and
sought a need to build a
temple," said Sik Phuong-
Yin, In-house Master Rev-
3rend at the temple. "After
six years, my dream is
realized today through the
help of supporters and
iiu
BOARDWALK.
'e^-^^4
FEATURING DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS' WORK FROM
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QULNICV ART ASSOCIATION WEYMOIHH ART ASSOCIATION
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• Bank of Boston • Giamisso, Norton, Cooley & McGlone
• Peter / William O'Connell • Thomson & Thomson
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• Amelia's Restaurant • Siro's Restaurant
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Waterworks
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500 VcciOKV RoAt>. Q.V"NCV. MA
•( III case of had tveafhcr, the Arts Affair will he held in the Corporate Park huili1iit}( )*
volunteers. I am eternally
grateful for everyone's
help and hope the entire
city benefits from all our
hard work."
Officials said it cost
nearly $700,000 to move
the temple to its new
home.
Established in 1994,
The Thousand Buddha
Temple is supported by
more than 300 volunteers
and followers and the
Massachusetts Budhi Sis-
ka Society. The largest
temple in the New Eng-
land area, it provides serv-
ices with a vegetarian
lunch every Sunday from 9
a.m. to noon.
Currently, the temple
houses one in-house mas-
ter reverend and one as-
sistant reverend. It offers
two large prayer halls, a
library, conference room.
cafeteria and living quar-
ters for visiting reverends.
Quincy After School Day Care
Accepting Registrations
Quincy After School
Day Care is accepting fall
1996 registrations for its
programs at the Atherton
Hough, Beechwood Knoll,
Lincoln-Hancock, Merry-
mount, Montclair, Parker
and Squantum schools.
The Quincy After
School Program serves
children ages 4.8 to 12,
offering environmental ac-
tivities, file trips, compu-
ters, sports, cooking, mul-
ticultural activities, crafts,
intergenerational programs
and more. Programs are
available from one to five
days a week.
Kindergarten child care
registrations are also being
accepted for the Atherton
Hough, Beechwood Knoll,
Merrymount and Squantum
schools. Extended day
programs are available.
For more information on
either of the programs, call
773-3299.
Siciliano, QHS Students
To Attend Hurricane Workshop
Quincy Emergency rector Anthony Siciliano
Management Deputy Di- and Quincy High School
^__^^^_^^_^_^^_____^^__ ROTC student volunteers
will attend a Hurricane
Awareness Workshop
Monday, Aug. 5.
Cod
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The workshop will be
held at the Tilden Arts
Building at Cape
Community College.
Siciliano and the stu-
dents win be among seve-
ral hundred visitors who
will have the opportunity
to listen to experts discuss
what the 1996 hurricane
season will bring.
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Ollir
Sipli'iuhir 30th
Thursday, August 1, 1996 Tlie QiiixicySiin Page 3
Hospital Still
Plans To Merge
(Cont'd from Page I)
"I think the recent
events and our ability find
a partner are really un-
related," said DiPisa. "I
think that (merger plan)
absolutely will move
forward. We're still trying
to determine who the best
partner will be.
"When all of this is
said and done, Quincy
Hospital will still be
standing."
Earlier this year, Quin-
cy Hospital was con-
sidering merging with
Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester. That plan, how-
ever, was placed in limbo
when Cardinal Bernard
Law announced that the
Daughters of Charity-an
order of Catholic nuns that
owns Carney--will be
selling the hospital for rea-
sons unrelated to Quincy's
subsequent problems.
Sheets has said in order
to financially survive in
today's health care mar-
ket, Quincy Hospital must
merge with another insti-
tution. Among those he has
cited as possible partners
are Milton Hospital and
South Shore Hospital in
Weymouth.
Milton Hospital Vice
President of Corporate
Services Richard Brooks
said Milton Hospital has
discussed the possibility of
merging with Quincy Hos-
pital and other institutions
and that future talks with
Quincy Hospital are
planned.
"We are talking with
Quincy Hospital along
with a number of other
hospitals," said Brooks.
"Regarding Quincy's cur-
rent problems, I'd rather
not comment. However,
we're continuing our dis-
cussions with them. Our
talks are very preliminary,
and both we and Quincy
Hospital are talking to
other hospitals."
South Shore Hospital
Senior Vice President Paul
Taylor said while discus-
sions have been held be-
tween South Shore Hos-
pital and several other
institutions, Quincy Hos-
pital has not been not one
of them.
"But we're willing to
talk with any organization
in the region," said Taylor.
"Nothing that has hap-
pened would prevent us
from talking to Quincy
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9 Maple St.,
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479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
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Hospital."
Quincy Hospital's re-
cent problems have
resulted in investigations
by the state Department of
Public Health (DPH), the
Joint Commission on the
Accreditation of Health-
care Organizations
(JCAHO), the Board of
Registration in Medicine
and Quincy Hospital itself.
One incident involved a
May 20 operation when
two surgeons, Drs. William
Helfrich and Tomas Di-
vinagracia, removed the
wrong kidney from a 76-
year-old patient. Although
the matter has since been
attributed to a clerical
error, the two doctors
agreed not to operate
again until after yesterday
(Wednesday).
DiPisa said the Board
of Registration and Me-
dicine would announce
any decision it makes
regarding the future of the
two surgeons before the
hospital makes its own
announcement.
A second problem for
Quincy Hospital is the
situation of Dr. Jeffrey
Zisk. DPH officials-who
discovered the incident
while investigating the
matter of the May 20 kid-
ney operation— said three
of Zisk's elderly patients
died during operations in
1994 and 1995 after he
was warned surgery would
be too risky. Zisk's lawyer,
Paul Cirel, said the
surgeon has agreed to not
see any patients until the
investigation is complete.
In addition, the hospital
has been placed on
"conditional accredi-
tation" by the JCAHO for
its paperwork procedures,
Mader said.
DiPisa said the hospital
has devised a corrective
action plan that should
address all of the boards'
concerns and return the
hospital to its normal
accreditation status. Quin-
cy Hospital Board of
Directors Chairman Robert
Griffin also has pledged
that the hospital will more
carefully oversee patient
care.
CITY OF QUINCY FLAG was recently presented to state
Reps. Michael Bellotti (left) and Stephen Tobin (far right)
by fifth graders from the Merrymount School. The
students decided to make the presentation to the
representatives after seeing there was no flag
representing Quincy in the Great Hall at the State House
in Boston. City Council President Peter Kolson (second
from right) had the flag created and brought to the school
at the students' request.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Sand Castle Building Competition Aug. 11
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission and
Tony's Clam Shop will
sponsor the second annual
Sand Castle Building
Competition Saturday,
Aug. 1 1 at 10 a.m. on Wol-
laston Beach across from
Tony's, 861 Quincy Shore
Drive.
First prize is a $50 gift
certificate. Other prizes al-
so will be awarded. er.
. Rain date is Aug. 12.
The contest is free, but por more information, call
participants must sign up (^e MDC Harbor Region at
at Tony's Clam Shop by 727-5290/5293 or inquire
Thursday, Aug. 8. Contes- at ^^e Wollaston Beach
tants must be 14 or young- Bathhouse.
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I
Page 4 Tbe Qulncy Sun Thursday, August 1, 1996
OPINION
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The CXiincy 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. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
PeriodKals postage pakl at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun atsuniM no inancial rssponsibMy tor typographical errors in
advartwrnarrts but will raprint thai part ot an advertisarnent in which lhetypogrt<)hical
arroroocm.
Second National
Night Out August 6
Mayor James Sheets, in
conjunction with Quincy
Police Chief Francis
Mullen, announces
Quincy's second annual
celebration of National
Night Out, Tuesday, Aug.
6.
On that day, the city
will host a number of
events throughout the
city's six wards. Mayor
Sheets and Chief Mullen
will travel through the city
with a cavalcade of police
motorcycles and cruisers,
visiting each ward,
encouraging citizens to
become more involved in
Crime Prevention and
Neighborhood Watch
programs.
The following events
will be held between 1 and
3 p.m.: Council President
Peter Kolson will host a
cookout at the German-
town Community Center,
Palmer St.; and Ward 2
Councillor Daniel Ray-
mondi will host a cookout
at 1000 Southern Artery.
The following events
will be held between 6 and
8 p.m.: Ward 3 Councillor
Patrick McDermott will
host a cookout at the
Safford St. Park on Beale
St.; Ward 4 Councillor
Michael D'Amico will
host a cookout at the Ward
IV Community Center;
Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen Durkin will host a
cookout at Beechwood
Knoll School, 225 Fenno
St.; and Ward 6 Councilor
Bruce Ayers will host a
cookout at Beechwood on
the Bay, East Squantum
St.
Sheryl Risacher Commissioned
As Air Force Second Lieutenant
Sheryl A. Risacher has
been commissioned as a
second lieutenant through
the Air Force ROTC
(Reserve Officer's Train-
ing Corps) program after
earning a bachelor's de-
gree at Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology in
Cambridge.
She received her degree
in computer engineering.
Risacher is the daughter
of Andrew A. Ott of
Virginia Beach, Va. and
Dianne H. Rastallis of 114
Marlboro St., Wollaston.
She is a 1991 graduate of
the Woodward Siihool in
Quincy.
Ask Your Lawyer
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
AITORNEY AT LAW
TREATED LIKE A GUEST
While the definition of a tres- but unknown and unobservaWe
passer is someone who enters ex to the injured party as he or she
remains on someone else's exercised reasonable care,
property without the owner's ex- HINT: If a social guest ob-
press or implied consent, a lie- served that a walkway at his or
ensee is defined as someone who her host* s home was icy or other-
is alk>wed to enter or remain on wise slippery, yet still ventured
the property with the owner's forth upon it, it is unlikely that he
express or implied consent, or she could recover damages
Among those who fall into this becausetheconditionthatcaused
latter category is the social guest, the injury was observable,
to whom the owner owes a duty Even if you are unsure
that is somewhat higher than that whether there is a remedy avail-
owed to the trespasser. That is to able to you under the law, it is
say that in order to establish neg- important for you to seek the ad-
ligent liability, a trespasser must vice of a lawyer. I have the ex-
prove that the owner acted will- pertise and track record to help
fully in causing an injury to a you successfully assess the situ-
trespasser. If a social guest is ation and determine where the
injured while on another's prop- responsibility of safety lies. To
erty, however, he or she must schedule and appointment, call
show that the owner failed to warn 773-2880. My office is located at
of a hidden danger or peni , which Gridley Bryant Office Condomini-
was known to the property owner urns, 1 1 1 Willard Street.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Bob Colman: One Of A Kind
If you wanted to get a laugh out of Bob Colman all
you had to do was say something to him like:
"You know, Bob, I'm glad you're not twins. I don't
think I could take two of you at the same time."
And, he would come back with something like:
"Better than triplets."
Bob Colman was a one-of-a-kind
individual-a rare collector's item in
the human beings department.
Some people didn't understand
him. He had his critics and his faults.
But don't' we all? If you got to know BOB COLMAN
Bob, you couldn't help liking him and appreciating
him as a friend.
You always knew where he stood on an issue be-
cause he let you know where he stood.
He had no tolerance for deadbeats, teen-age punks,
repeat criminals and judges who let them off with light
sentences, flag abusers, welfare abusers, etc.. "If you
don't like this country why don't you leave!"
He never ducked a question. He told you what he
thought-and why. And if you didn't see it his way, no
hard feelings. In fact, the more you challenged him,
the more he liked and respected you.
I always had a sneaking suspicion that he was also
part actor playing the role of a tough and gruff busi-
nessman. He looked like it sometimes and sounded
like it sometimes.
But inside, he was more pussycat than tiger. He was
a softie when it came to family, friends and kids in
need.
I remember one Labor Day a few years ago when
we had the Muscular Dystrophy Telephone pledge cen-
ter here at The Sun.
WJDA was covering the telethon live from The Sun
and giving updated reports on how we were doing in
pledges and fishbowl receipts. At one point we were
trailing behind expectations.
Bob heard that on his car radio and drove over.
"Here," he said, "maybe this will help," and handed
me a check for $100. "It's a good cause."
And he was always there to donate a baseball glove
or some other sports item to raffle off to help raise
funds for the fight against muscular dystrophy.
Bob had deep Quincy roots and loved the city. Even
after he closed his Colman 's Sporting Goods store, he
never lost his interest in the downtown business com-
munity or the city itself.
Not even during his illness. He was living in Walpole
and had a mail subscription to The Sun. Whenever he
read of a proposed plan or project for the city, he would
call.
"That sounds good," he might say. "It should help.
We need something like that."
But if he didn't think it was a good idea, we'd get a
call that went something like this:
"Hey, Hen, what's going on over there? What are
they trying to do? You going to let them get away with
it?"
He was a fighter to the end.
A hard worker all his life, he started out as a
clamdigger at age 10. After serving as a Navy pilot
during World War II, he went into business with a small
Army-Navy surplus store that was the beginning of
Colman 's Sporting Goods, which became one of
Quincy's most famed stores.
He took a strong leadership role in the business com-
munity and was chosen by his peers as the first presi-
dent of the Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association in which he remained active until his ill-
ness.
Bob loved to sail and to fly and was both an avid
boatsman and pilot. His love for the sky was evident
last week following his death just a couple days be-
fore his 76th birthday.
There, in his breast pocket at his wake at the
Sweeney Brothers Funeral Home were his flight
glasses.
Bob Colman is gone but isn't apt to be forgotten.
He was that rare-one-of-a-kind.
And for those of us who really knew him, he will
be missed.
Downtown Hotel Seen Step Closer
(Cont'd from Page I)
Director Joseph Mannarino
agreed.
"It definitely is a step
in the right direction," he
said.
Both Sheets and Man-
narino said they envision
construction of a "mixed
use building" at the vacant
lot: one that not only
would include hotel space,
but also commercial, re-
tail, or office space, dining
facilities or other uses. The
two men said that would
make the new facility
more economically feasi-
ble than a simple hotel.
The mayor and Man-
narino also said they have
spoken with officials from
Lincoln Properties who
seemed receptive to the
idea of putting some kind
of hotel space on the site.
"I'm optimistic," said
Stephen Picarski Receives
Navy-Marine Corps. Medal
Navy Petty Officer 3rd
Class Stephen P. Picarski,
son of Kathleen and
Stanley Picarski Jr. of 34
Hawthorne St., Quincy,
recently received the Navy
and Marine Corps
Achievement Medal.
Picarski was cited for
superior performance of
duty while serving aboard
the submarine USS Gato,
homeported in New
London, Conn. Picarski
was singled out for a Navy
and Marine Corps
Achievement Medal
because of his initiative in
making a significant con-
tribution to the accomp-
lishment of the command's
mission.
A 1987 graduate of
Quincy High School, he
joined the Navy in May
1992.
Sheets. "I feel that we're
going to be able to work
out a hotel for that site. I
think they (Lincoln Prop-
erties) have been im-
pressed with what's been
going on recently in the
downtown, and that's why
they bought the property.
It's a great opportunity for
the city."
"I got the feeling that
they're willing to work
with us," added Manna-
rino. "They feel the city
has an honest interest in
economic development.
Obviously, we're very ex-
cited about that."
Both men said they
plan to sit down in the
near future with Lincoln
Properties officials to
discuss the possibility of a
hotel at the site. Asked
about a timetable, Sheets
said it is too early to think
about a definitive schedule
but noted that he would
like to see ground broken
for a hotel "as soon as
possible."
The mayor added that
while there are other
nearby sites where a hotel
conceivably could be
built, the vacant lot in
question is perfect because
of its proximity to down-
town businesses, several
historic sites, the MBTA
Quincy Center Station and
the site of a planned Old
Colony Rail Station.
"It's absolutely an ideal
location," said Sheets.
Mannarino said if a
hotel is built at the site, it
could be developed by
Lincoln Properties or
another company selected
by the Dallas firm. A
major hotel chain would
manage the hotel division
of the building, he added.
Mannarino also noted
that Lincoln Properties
owns 75 million square
feet of property in 30
cities, including Atlanta,
Boston, Chicago, Dallas
and Washington, D.C.
Thonday, AugiMt 1, 1996 XlM Qaln^rSunFveS
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A 1913 postcard view of Moore's Summer Bail-
room at tiie far end of Sea Street in Houghs Neclc. Peterson's
grocery store is on tlie left and the roof of tlie Pandora Hotel
can bee seen in the bacliground to the left of the large sign.
Great Hill is in the distance on the right Before Coca Cola
became popular, Moxie's name was on the sign of almost
every commercial business. The men standhig here were
early dance hall arrivals probably waiting for the ladies
coming in on the trolley's from Quincy Square or perhaps
hoping to meet some of the local ladies summering in this
once popular resort area. This building later became Taylor ' s
Ballroom and Bowling Alley and then DiMarzio's Skating
Rinli. Today this site is a park.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Welfare Reform Plan Needs Revisions
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The Welfare reform
plan currently before
Congress falls into the
same trap that Massa-
chusetts and other states
have in punishing poor
children for their parents'
behavior.
The problem is the
child exclusion clause, or
the family cap, which
withholds cash grants for
children conceived on
welfare. This provision not
only increases abortions,
but it also ravages the
children who are bom with
deeper poverty, greater
health deficits, and stunted
educational opportunities.
Make no mistake: The
current system does need
to be changes; it does
provide too many of the
wrong incentives. The
lives of dependent child-
ren, our coming gener-
ation, are too important,
however, to allow chaotic
experi-mentation inspired
by a selective approach to
morality.
Dr. Joseph Doolin
Social Services Secretary
Archdiocese of Boston
ProPAW Thanks Supporters
Of WildUfe Protection Petition
Editor, The Quincy Sun: tioners; volunteers ob- deadly devices.
Protect Pets and Wild- tained all 200,000 signa- Second, Question 1
life (ProPAW) wishes to tares. would ban the hound
thank the 200,000 Massa- Question 1 would enact hunting of black bears and
chusetts voters who signed three reforms. First, it bobcats. A small group of
the initiative petition to would ban cruel and trophy hunters chooses to
protect wildlife in the indiscriminate body-grip- hunt these relatively rare
Commonwealth. ping traps, including the animals with packs of
It was, according to the steel-jaw leghold trap. The dogs. The dogs drive a
office of the Secretary of state Fisheries and Wild- bear or bobcat into a tree
State, the most successful life Board legalized steel
initiative petition in Mass- traps on land for the first
achusetts history and will time since 1974, jeo-
now become Question 1 on pardizing not only fur-
the November ballot, bearing wildlife, but also
There were no paid peti- family pets caught in these
and the hunter then shoots
the trapped animal at
close range. There is no
sport in shooting an animal
in a tree.
^Eating Healthy' Seminar
At Ward 4 Center Aug. 14
The Quincy Council on
Aging, in conjunction with
Logan Health Care, will
sponsor an informational
seminar entitled "Eating
Healthy, Feeling Great."
Wednesday, Aug. 14 from
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the
Ward 4 Community Cen-
ter, Brooks Ave., South
Quincy.
To make a reservation,
call 376-1243.
Finally, Question 1
would eliminate the
statutory requirement that
hunters and trappers hold
five of seven seats on the
Fisheries and Wildlife
Board, which establishes
regulations and policies
affecting all wildlife in the
Commonwealth. No state
in the nation stacks the
deck so heavily in favor of
one user group. Question 1
would eliminate this quota
and allow the governor to
select any qualified resi-
dent of the state, whether
or not the individual hunts
or traps.
ProPAW, a coalition
which includes The Hu-
mane Society of the Uni-
ted States, the MSPCA,
and the Massachusetts
Audobon Society, urges all
residents to vote "yes" on
Question 1 in November.
Aaron Medlock
ProPAW Coordinator
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Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Piracy Ring
Broken Up
Aug. 1 - 7
1960
36 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Quincy police broke up a piracy ring of two men, one
youth and one juvenile who had stolen $3,000 worth of
outboard motors and boating
property during the past month.
The break in the case came
when patrolmen Kenneth Borst
and Joseph Cortese came across
a car on a street off Sea St., ^____^_^__^___
traveling with dits lights out. When they stopped the car,
they found a large quantity of stolen goods and burglary
tools.
McINTOSH HONORS ON 75TH BIRTHDAY
A public reception was held at the Quincy-South Shore
Chamber of Commerce honoring Councillor David Mcin-
tosh on his 75th birthday.
A. Wendell Clark, vice chairman of the school committee,
was chairman and master of ceremonies. Mayor Amelio
Delia Chiesa and the four other living mayors were honorary
chairmen: Joseph Whiton, Periey Barbour, Thomas Burgin
and William Bradford.
Mcintosh was "dean" of Quincy elected officials having
served for 43 years as councillor, state representative, state
senator, mayor and chairman of the school committee.
BAKERS QUESTION SUNDAY HOURS
Quincy bakers sought an opinion ftom the Master Bakers'
Association concerning action that could be taken in connec-
tion with a crackdown on Sunday hours.
Quincy police last week warned bakers that they would
enforce the state law requiring bakeries to close between 10
a.m. and 4 p.m. on Sundays.
Ernest Montilio said that shops used to be open from 8
a.m. to noon on Sunday, and that the required 1 0 a.m. closing
was making it difficult in deliveries of wedding cakes.
QUINCY-ISMS
Noting the recent outbreak of polio in Rhode Island, Rep.
James Mclntyre urged Health Commissioner Dr. Richard
Ash to continue polio clinics in the city. . . With 306 sailboat
entries, Quincy Bay Race Week set a new record. . . Jim
Sheets was on the Wollaston Nazarene softball team that
won the YMCA church softball league championship. . . The
tanker. SS Capiluna, built for Hercules Shipping, was
launched at Fore River. . . Boston Gear Works General
Manager William Kunkel offered members of Local 4335
United Steel Workers, an increase of seven cents an hour. .
. Four were arrested for fighting at Elsie's Cafe on Quincy
Shore Drive. . . James Lee began work as the city's new
planning director. . . Mrs. Emma Tousant was named head
of the finance cpi^jnittee at the Adams Shore Community
Church. . . A permit was granted for the construction of the
new First Presbyterian Church on Franklin St. Estimated
cost was $345,000. General contractor was Thomas Fallon
and Sons of Quincy. . . A permit was also granted to Anthony
Dwyer for a $7,000 addition to his filling station at 169 Sea
St. . . Donna Whyte and Dee Dee Fageriund won honors for
the YMCA meet at the South Shore Country Club. . . Sen.
Charles Hedges returned to the State House from active duty
at Otis Field, to fight for reconsideration of the Quincy
cemetery bill. Filed by Mayor Delia Chiesa, it would have
the MDC turn over 43 acres from the Blue Hills Reservation
for city cemetery uses. . . Council President William Ellis
called for a special session of the City Council to draw jurors
for the September Superior Court session. . . Committee
members of the South Quincy Bocce Club's 12th annual
clambake was president Victor Lange, Rocco Ricciardi,
Guy Cappola and Anthony Sacchetti. . . Voters were regis-
tering in unprecedented numbers to be able to vote for John
Kennedy for President. At a special night session at the
Wollaston School, 490 registered, some waiting in line for
an hour. . . Edgar Pamplin celebrated his 75th birthday on the
same day his granddaughter Deborah White celebrated her
1 8th. . . Councillor George McDonald celebrated both his
38th birthday and his 12th wedding anniversary with his
wife Sheila. . . Rev. Victor Sawyer, pastor emeritus of
Wollaston Methodist Church, celebrated his 76th birthday
and his 45th wedding anniversary. . . Frank McCauley was
named chairman of a committee at a the Houghs Neck
American Legion to secure a floor waxing machine for the
post's new building. . . Bricklayers' Local 52 offered the city
at no cost the construction of a medal single family bomb
shelter.
Paiei Til* Quliusy Sun Ttauraday, August 1, 19%
rcasi
Singer-Dancer To Perform
At Crane Library Aug. 8
PAINTINGS SUCH AS this one by William Beyer of the Quincy Art Association will
be on display at the first annual ''Arts Affair on the Boardwalk" at Marina Bay
Saturday, Aug. 10 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 11 from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m.
*Arts Affair On The Boardwalk'
At Marina Bay Aug. 10, 11
The first annual "Arts
Affair on the Boardwalk"
at Marina Bay will be held
Saturday, Aug. 10 from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sun-
day, Aug. 1 1 from 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
The exhibit will feature
works by members of the
Quincy, Weymouth, Mil-
ton and Randolph art asso-
ciations. Nearly 300 pieces
will be displayed on drift-
wood and lattice.
Exhibitors are both pro-
fessional and amateur art-
ists, some of whom will be
painting on location
throughout both days.
Judging will be held in
three categories: oil and
acrylic, watercolor, and
mixed media. Mayor
James Sheets will present
ribbons at the Awards Ce-
remony Aug. 1 1 at noon.
Mary Callahan, a pro-
fessional artist and wa-
tercolor instructor at the
South Shore Arts Center in
Cohasset and the Duxbury
Art Association, will serve
as judge.
The event is chaired by
Marina Bay watercolorist
William Beyer. Michael
Domina, exhibit chairper-
son, is a renowned water-
colorist and president of
the Weymouth Art Asso-
ciation.
Signed and numbered
prints by Beyer will be
available to commemorate
the first annual event.
Proceeds vill be used to
encourage arts awareness.
Participating artists
have been invited to a pre-
show cocktail party given
by the management of
Boardwalk Realty Trust.
Sponsoring the "Arts
Affair" are Bank of Bos-
ton, Boston Financial Data
Services, Thomson &
Thomson, Waterworks,
Amelia's, Siro's, Peter and
William O'Connell, and
Giarrusso, Norton, Cooley
& McGlone.
In the event of incle-
ment weather, the event
will be held at the Cor-
porate Park Building, 500
Victory Rd., Marina Bay.
Singer-dancer Brian
Gillie will present a pro-
gram entitled "Rhythm &
Music" Thursday. Aug. 8
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy Center.
Gillie's one-man show
features a diverse variety
of songs from periods such
as the Roaring *20s, the
Swing Era, and the heyday
of rock 'n' roll. Among the
highlights are ballads by
Irving Berlin and George
Gershwin and an imper-
sonation of Elvis Presley.
The free performance is
supported, in part, by the
Quincy Cultural Council,
the Massachusetts Cultural
Council, and the Friends
of the Library. All are
welcome.
BRIAN GILLIE
Storyteller At Library Aug. 6
Storyteller Leeny Del
Seamonds will present a
program entitled "Tales,
Trials and Tribulations"
Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 7 p.m.
in the Children's Room at
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy Center.
The show is designed
for a family audience with
children age 5 and older.
Del Seamonds' first ap-
pearance in Quincy will
include folk tales, story-
songs and story-poems
from around the world.
Also at 7 p.m., story-
teller Dottie Moynihan
will present a "Teddy Bear
Tales" preschool storyhour
in the library's Art Gallery.
The program is for children
ages 2-5 who are welcome
to bring teddy bears and
other stuffed animals. The
program will be interpreted
in American Sign Lan-
guage.
Both programs are spon-
sored by the Quincy Arts
Council.
Other children's pro-
grams are being held at
various library branches.
For more information, call
376-1300.
Children's Weather Program
At Atlantic Center Aug. 28
"Be Weatherwise," a
program for children of all
ages, will presented
Wednesday, Aug. 28 from
1 to 2 p.m. at the Atlantic
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Neighborhood Center, 12
Hunt St., North Quincy.
Guest speaker will be
WHDH-TV Channel 7
meteorologist Mishelle
Michaels. Children will
learn about what clouds
can tell people about
weather, what causes rain
and snow, and more.
For reservations or more
information, call Terry
Ronstadtat 376-1381.
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Thursday, August 1, 1996 Tl&e Quistey Sun Pfege?
Social
Jean Matarazzo Engaged
To Paul Bellucci
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Matarazzo of Quincy,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Jean to
Paul E. Bellucci. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bellucci of Boonton, N.J.
Miss Matarazzo is a
graduate of Braintree High
School and Babson
College. She is employed
as a portfolio admmistrator
for MacKay & Shields in
New York City.
Mr. Bellucci is a
graduate of the Delbarton
School and Babson
College. He is employed
in institutional sales at the
Jefferies & Co., New York
City.
An October wedding is
planned.
PAUL BELLUCCI and JEAN MATARAZZO
(Motophoto & Portrait Studio)
Kimberley Connor Wed
To Scott Mario
A reception at the
World Trade Center in
Boston followed the
wedding of Kimberley
Anne Connor of Squantum
and Scott Louis Mario of
Revere. They were married
at the Star of the Sea
Church by the Rev. Daniel
Murphy.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul D. Connor, Jr. of
Squantum. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis J. Mario of Revere.
Lisa Linskey of Quincy
and Heather Ripley of Hull
were Maids of Honor.
Michael Ayers of
Revere was Best Man.
The bride is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School, Aquinas College
and is attending Suffolk
University.
The groom is a graduate
of Austin Preparatory
School.
Christine Williamson Receives
Regis- Aquinas Award
Christine Williamson of
Quincy is the recipient of
the first annual Regis
College/Aquinas College
at Milton Presidential
Award.
The scholarship was
created to recognize the
outstanding academic
achievement of graduates
from Aquinas College at
Milton. It will be presented
annually to an outstanding
Aquinas student who, upon
graduation, plans to
transfer to Regis College
and who demonstrates
superior academic
achievement and leader-
ship.
The Presidential Award
is a $5,000 scholarship
which is renewable on an
annual basis provided the
recipient is a full-time
undergraduate student and
maintains a grade point
average of 3.2 or above at
Regis College.
Williamson received
her associate's degree in
business management from
Aquinas College on June
2, graduating with high
honors. She will begin the
business management
program at Regis College
this September.
Amy Pakkala On Dean's List
Amy Pakkala of Quincy
has been named to the
dean's list for the spring
semester at Loyola Univer-
sity New Orleans.
She is a student in the
business college.
CHRISTINE KELLY
Christine Kelly
Cum Laude
Curry Graduate
Christine M. Kelly
received a Bachelor of
Arts degree in business
management from Curry
College in Milton.
In addition to
graduating cum laude, she
was awarded the Curry
College Accounting Award
for outstanding academic
achievements. Christine is
the daughter of John B.
and Louise A. Kelly of
Merrymount, and grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Grant of Quincy.
Katy Deady
On Dean's List
Katy E. Deady of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List at the
University of Vermont in
Burlington, Vt.
She is a student at the
university's college of arts
and sciences.
SAME DA y SLIPES!
CE-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
ARTHUR AND EVELYN Coughlin of Montclair recently received a City Council
commendation in recognition of their 50th wedding anniversary. Also in photo from
left are their son Kevin, daughter-in-law Domenica, grandsons James, 10, and
Matthew, 5, and Ward 3 Councillor Patrick McDermott who presented the
commendation. Missing from photo is their 13-year-old granddaughter, Maria.
{Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble}
Donna Halper Receives Hadassah Award
Donna Halper of Quincy
recently received the 10th
annual Hadassah National
Leadership Award.
The award is given to a
Hadassah member who has
demonstrated leadership
accomplishments not only
in Hadassah but also in
other civic, educational
and cultural organizations.
Halper, who teaches
Comparative Religions
and tutors English as a
Second Language at Quin-
cy College, is Quincy Ha-
dassah's chapter historian
and membership vice
president. She is also the
vice president of the Quin-
cy Jewish Committee.
Halper also is the advo-
Seaside Pantry To Sponsor
Dance For Students Aug. 9
The Seaside Food Pan-
try will sponsor a dance for
students in Grades 4-8
Friday, Aug. 9 from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. at St. Boniface
Church Hall.
Tickets are $4 and will
Debra Casinelli
On Dean's List
Debra Casinelli of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List for the
spring semester at Bristol
Community College in
Fall River.
be sold at the door. For
more information, call
479-0828.
cate for an adult with au-
tism, has been a Big Sister
and a tutor to disadvan-
taged children, and has
written about Quincy's
history for the Quincy
Historical Society. The
author of two boojcs on
radio, he lives in Wol-
laston with her husband,
Jon Jacobik.
Hadassah is the oldest
and largest Zionist wo-
men's organization in ex-
istence. It is celebrating its
84th year of service in
health care, education,
child rescue, and rehabili-
tation.
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PifeS Tli«QuincyGku& Thunday, August 1, 1996
KOREAN WAR VETERANS Ben NkhoUas (left) and Jack Brewster reHect after the
Korean War Memorial dedication.
Quincy Korean War
Memorial Dedicated
(Cont'd from Page I)
forgotten. This memorial in
Quincy pays tribute to all
Korean War veterans and
the 38 from Quincy who
sacrificed their lives to
fight Communism and
tyranny.
"We thank you. We
honor you. We remember
you. God bless you and
God bless America."
Mayor James Sheets
said the memorial will
serve as a reminder to all
of the sacrifice and
dedication of those who
"fought in what is no
longer the forgotten war."
"We want you to know
that we here in Quincy and
the City of Presidents will
never forget the sacrifices
you made."
Paul Comi, a three
^rple Hearts veteran of
he Korean War in real life
ind as an actor in the
movie "Pork Chop Hill"
lamented:
"The average person's
consciousness of this war
emanates from the
television show M.A.S.H.
where the Korean War is
presented as a romantic
comedy."
Comi, a 1949 graduate
of North Quincy High
School who flew from
California where he now
owns an international
flavored coffee and
cappuccino business said:
"Forty three years have
passed since the gtms went
silent in Kcnea. Forty three
years have passed since
we buried these men. But
their memory lives on in
the hearts of their families
and in the hearts of those
of us who fought beside
them."
Comi criticized revi-
sionists who would change
history and called for a
return to family and
country values of that year.
He said:
"In the books of the
revisionists, the story of
World War II is no longer
about the sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor, the Bataan
Death March or the
enormous loss of American
life in the bloody battles of
the South Paciflc.
"It is principally an
indictment of America's
For Committee A
Dream Come TVue
I
The dedication of the Ko-
rean War Memcnial Satur-
day was a dream come tnie
for the committee that
worked duee years plan-
ning and raising funds to
make it a reality.
Mayor James Sheets was
honorary chairman and
John (Butch) Mahooey die
chairman. Lawrence
N(xtoo was vice chairman
and Jade Beatra, treasuro-.
Members of die conmiit-
tee woe:
Carmine "Chuck"
Antonellis,Josq)hBnx>ker,
Martin Flaherty, Robert
LaFleur, Kenneth
Lotterhand, Nino Mad-
dalese, Daniel Maboney,
Police CSufrfFrancisMuIIen
and Jcrfin l^^llianaJ^ ' ;*
A moment of siteice was
observed during the dedi-
cation ceranonyinmemoiy
of Martin Flahoty, Nino
Maddalese and Henry
Roche who died before die
project was completed.
use of the atomic bomb.
Monday morning quarter-
back perspective by
people, most of whom
never fought in a war or
were not even alive (at the
time).
"In the case of Korea,
they don't even mention
the war at all, in some
vain hope, I suppose, that
it will fade from your
collective memory.
"My generation is
called naive and apathetic.
The so-called know-
nothing Eisenhower years.
But for the record, there
was no debate over what
constituted character or
family values.
"It was a generation
that believed in duty,
family, honor of flag and
country. And, the nation
would be well served to
return to that time of
unambiguous integrity.
"So, this is the essence
and the importance of
what you do here today.
With this memorial you
give dignity and meaning
to the sacrifice of these
men. And, more than that,
you do not let the memory
of their sacrifice die, nor
be denied.
"You are passing that
mem(»y on to be cherished
and venerated by future
generations."
Comi commended Ma-
honey and his committee
members. Mayor Sheets
and the people of Quincy
"for their heartfelt dedi-
cation."
"May I say," he added,
"you have all won a place
in the hearts of Korean
Veterans everywhere."
Retired Marine Lt. Col.
Frank Colleton, a deco-
rated veteran of three
wars- World War II, Korea
and Vietnam said:
"I am overwhelmed by
this memorial. It is such a
fitting memorial."
Colleton, a 1945
graduate of North Quincy
High School, now semi-
retired in Florida, recalled
the celebration July 27,
1953 on Korea's Hill 228
at the 10 p.m. ceasefire.
"Rockets were fired
into the sky "in the
greatest display of
fireworks I have ever
seen," he said.
Among Colleton's mili-
tary awards are the Silver
Star Medal, two Bronze
Star Medals, two Purple
Hearts, Navy Commenda-
tion Medal, Vietnam Na-
tional Honor Medal and
Vietnam Cross of Gal-
lantry.
Rev. Keijo Aho gave
the invocation and Fr.
Daniel Hari the benedic-
tion, the latter based on
die hymn "Let There Be
Peace In The World."
James "Jim" Colclough
sang "God Bless Ameri-
ca."
A collation followed the
dedication at the Bryan
VFWPosL
The 15 foot wide. 7 1/2
SHINIL PARK (center) Consul General of the Republic of Korea, with Lawrence
Norton, committee vice chairman, and John (Butch) Mahoney, chairman, in fhMit of
the Korean War Veterans Memorial. '*A stunning memorial, an achievement to be
proud of,** Park said.
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS said the Korean War Memorial wiU serve as a reminder
of the sacrifice and dedication of those who ^ibught in what is no longer the forgotten
war.'^
PAUL COMI, who was awarded three Purple Hearts in Korea, said tlie memorial
committee and Quincy have 'Sron a place hi the hearts of Korean War veterans
everywhere.** Seated are committee member Carmine (Chuck) Antonellis and retired
Marine Lt Col. FVank Colleton, decorated veteran of three wars who was one of the
speakers.
JAMES COLCLOUGH sfaigs "God Bless America" at the Korean War Memorial
dedication. Seated from left are John (Butch) Mahoney, committee chairman. Ken
Lotterhmid and Dan Mahoney. committee members. (Quincy Sun photasn-om Gorman)
feet high memorial was
designed by Mahoney and
created by the A. Monti
Granite Co. of Quincy.
More than $40,000 was
raised for the project
through the sale of en-
graved bricks and other
items.
Donations may still be
made to help defray "hid-
and upkeep the memorial
site.
They may be sent to:
Korean War Memorial
Fund, P.O. Box 0161,
den costs" and to maintain Quin-cy, MA 02169.
II ■ ■ ■! ■ MM
Thuraday, August 1, 1996 Tb« Qiilnoy Sun Pige9
Don Kent Park Dedicated
DON KENT, longtime WBZ-TV and Radio weather forecaster, tiianks tliose in
attendance and discusses his career at recent dedication of a parli in his name on
Quincy Shore Drive. Gov. William Weld and Rep. Ronald Mariano (at left), Mayor
James Sheets and Rep. Stephen Tobin (behind Kent) and other dignitaries were
among those at the event
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Mark Spinosa Honorary
Constitution Crew Member
LONGTIME WEATHER FORECASTER Don Kent and his wife Miriam stand next to
the sign commemorating the recent dedication of Don Kent Park at the site of the
former Kent's Carpetland on Quincy Shore Drive. The former WBZ-TV and Radio
broadcaster gave his early weather reports from the top of the building there.
Mark A. Spinosa of
Quincy recently was
aboard the USS Constitu-
tion as an honorary crew
member as the ship took a
historic tug-powered cruise
around Boston Harbor.
The 90-minule ride is
one of 10 cruises this
summer hosting citizens
from across the country as
a prelude to the ship's
bicentennial celebration in
1997.
Spinosa is among 100
civilians from New Eng-
land selected via a draw-
ing to participate in the
once-in-a-lifetime oppor-
tunity aboard "Old Iron-
sides," the oldest com-
missioned warship afloat.
The ship, berthed at the
Boston National Historical
Park in Charlestown, is
managed by the National
Park Service and open to
the public for free daily
from 9:30 a.m. to sunset.
Still a commissioned war-
ship, the Constitution is
manned and operated by
the U.S. Navy.
Free Foot Screening
At JFK Center Aug. 21
The Quincy Council on
Aging, in conjunction with
Boston Podiatry, will spon-
sor a free foot screening
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The River Bay Club Difference
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t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bdurman, M.D., FA.C.C.
Because we chose only
the services Mom needed.
^■»i
SALTING AWAY
Salt may be one of the
oldest "medicines" known to
humanity, used since the
beginning of recorded his-
tory to treat and prevent all
manner of ills. Even today,
many people swear that a
daily gargle of warm saltwa-
ter can ward off sore throats
and protect against illness.
As with much folk wisdom,
there is a grain of fact in this
belief, but also a dose of fic-
tion. Salt does not kill vimses
or bacteria, so it cannot pre-
vent a sore throat or cold. It
can however, soothe an In-
flamed throat, as the wannth
of the water helps relax throat
muscles and the salt can
draw out water from the sur-
face tissue, reducing inflam-
matkxi somewhat. Vigorous
gargling may also help wash
away the secretions of post-
RXK REMEDIES
nasal drip.
P.S. If gargling with salt-
water helps you feel better,
use a teaspoon of salt per
quart of water. Be sure to spit
it out and don't swallow it.
When you want to know
what you can do about a
medtoal condition, if s best to
consult with your physician,
rather than relying on folk
wisdom-whteh may not help
yourconditionatall. For more
infomiation, visit COMPRE-
HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE,
located at 700 Congress St.,
in Quincy or call me or Dr.
Usa Antonelli at 472-2550.
Offk;e hours by appointment.
I am affiliated with Quincy
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your needs. Taking care of
your health and weH-being is
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QS
Page 10 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Thursday, August 1, 1996
442 On NOHS Honor Roll
MATTHEW ORLANDO GREGORY ORLANDO
Gregory, Matthew Orlando
Graduate From AWHS
Gregory and Matthew
Orlando of Quincy were
among those who
graduated recently from
Archbishop Williams High
School in Braintree.
They both attended
Lincoln-Hancock
Community School and
Central Middle School in
Quincy.
Gregory was recognized
for having had four years
of perfect attendance
while at AWHS. He will
attend Bryant College in
Rhode Island to study
accounting and received a
Bryant College Leadership
Scholarship.
Matthew received
recognition for being a tri-
captain for the 1995-96
cross-country season. He
will study environmental
science at St. Anselm's
College in New Hampshire
and received a Lincoln-
Hancock/Amelio Delia
Chiesa Scholarship, a
Central Middle School
Book Award and a St.
Anselm Scholarship.
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injury • Immigration
• Family Law • Wiljs & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
IS9BurginPiricway
Suite 302 Tel: 328-9404
Qumey. MA 02169 ^ . ^^_ _
Across from Quincy Center (J) Tel: 328-9403
North Quincy High
School lists 442 students
on its fourth quarter honor
roll.
They are:
Distinction
Grade 9: Joshua
Ballard, Maya Barahona,
Elizabeth Bennett, Mere-
dith Burdick, Alice Chan,
Hei Chan, Kwan Chan,
Lisa Chan, Cecilia Cheng,
Joanne Chiu, Stephen
Chu, Ashley Crawford,
Dorothy Cronin, Michael
Cunniff, Ian Fung, Frankie
Gee, Mark Goodman,
Brendan Griffin, Laura
Hamilton, Meredith Hutch-
inson, Deirdre Jacobs,
Katherine Kesaris, Alex-
ander King, Leng Kry,
Ricky Kwan, Helen Lao,
Lowander Lee, Nancy
Lee, Oi Lee, Eric Leung,
Jane Lin, Kelly Lockhead,
Kimberly Lockhead, Adam
MacMillan, Patrick Man-
nion, Ryan McGurl,
Kristin Moy, Laura
Murphy, Matthew Nelson,
Tam Nguyen, Matthew
O'Mahoney, Christopher
Petit, Gary Poon, Sarah
Proto, Eric Rackauskas,
Brian Radell, Michael
Regan, Stephen Ryan,
Michael Spencer, Mary
Sullivan, Shirley Tan,
Renee Tasney, Kevin
Walsh, Marianne Weiler,
Nicole Weiler, Jennifer
Wong, Judy Wong, Shirley
Wu, Eric Yu, Wing Yu,
Jeanne Sheehan.
Grade 10: Vincent Au,
John Barron, Tessie Belus,
Sarah Beston, Yi Cen,
r
There^s no place like home.
That's why at WJDA, we make sure
you know what's happening
in your own backyard.
"We'll tell you about
what's happening in
Bosnia and the Presiden-
tial race, but on WJDA,
you'll also hear about
plans ^or the Quincy
Shipyard and new
Weymouth police
station. You can't hear
that anywhere else. " Joe
Catalano
WJDA News Director, Joe Calalano on the air.
The news that matters. The information you need.
The music you remember
We're Newslnfo 1 300 WJDA.
Wai Chan. Victor Chen,
Gloria Chow, Michael
Costales, Jennifer Craig,
Guyen Diep, Marwa Eid,
Shaun Foley, Jill Garland,
Gregory Giokas, Justin
Graeber, Anthony Green-
wood, Christopher Hall,
Jennifer Hill, Pauline
Kwan, Connie Law,
Regina Lee, Sharon Lee,
Woon Leung, Guo G. Li,
Guo X. Li, Fa Lo, Kristina
McManus, Wei Mei, Tuan
Nguyen, William Norris,
Maura O'Brien, Megan
O'Donnell, Chi Pham.
Marie Phan, Vincent
Pivnicny, Margaret Rand-
all, Meredith Rugg, Nawal
Saffarini, Nadine Shweiri,
Jeffrey Solomon, Steph-
anie Sprague, Andrea
Stevens, Mary Travers,
Brian Wells, Elaina
Wong, Lai Yu, Jia Zhao,
Bai Zhu.
Grade 11: Trina
Aitken, Jennifer Alberti,
Tammy Au, Matthew
Bromley, Maureen Casey,
Lanna Chan, Lily Chan,
May Chan, Siu Chan,
Vicky Chan, Vivian Chan,
William Chan, William
Cheong, Holly Collins,
Erica Crawford, Amy
Drysdale, Irene Eklund,
Jay Emerson, Margaret
Eng, Angle Fong, Annie
Gee, Rebecca Gordan,
Mei He, Ashkan Hedvat,
Ryan Herlihy, Amanda
Hunter, Carolyn Jarvie,
Leanne Joyce, Wai Lau,
Angela Lee, Jackson Lee,
Elaine Leung, John Li, Li
Li, William Li, Annie Liu,
Melissa Lord, Benjamin
Mak, Casey Ngo, David
Nguyen, Huong Nguyen,
Nhan Nguyen, Thai
Nguyen, Jinkee Pacifico,
Jill Picardi, Kosanna
Poon, Janean Pulera,
Amanda Rork, Maureen
Sullivan, Ching Tam, Ka
Tam, Son Tan, Wendy
Trafton, Dianna Vo,
Jimmy Wan, Cindy Wong,
Wing Yu, Yun Yu, Wing-
sze Yuen.
Grade 12: Christine
Aiello, Renee Anastos,
Kimberly Barry, Cassandra
Beck, Annie Bergen, Gina
Bermingham, Michelle
Bollino, Michael Burns,
Stephen Cannon, Kwan
Chan, Cui Chen, Helen
Chen, Kadie Chen, Lauren
Comis, Denise Dieu, Julie
DiPlacido, Kelly Duggan,
Mona Eid, Ian Foley,
Nicole Foti, Michelle
Freeman, Kristen Green,
Melissa Greene, Michael
Griffin, Maria lorio, Aja
NEWSCARRIERS
^ . WANTED
Heres a chance to eam
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 47 1 -3 1 00
Jackson, Linda Jellison,
Catherine Jordan, Amy
Keung, Sean Killilea,
Amy LaPlume, David Lee,
Jimmy Lee, Yim Lee,
Chandra Leister, Vincent
Leung, Kenneth Lippens,
Jason Liu, Joanna Ly,
Benny Ma, Robert Mantia,
Joseph McCarthy, Shan-
non McCauley, Cara
Mulcahy, Andrew Myers,
Shuk Ng, Simon Ng, Suk
Ng, Hoa Nguyen, Leon
Nguyen, Tu Nguyen,
Meaghan O'Connor, Jess-
ica Quilty, Alanna Quirk,
Lisa Renzi, Rachael
Repoff, Terrence Roche,
Carolyn Rolfe, Farrah
Sing, Lisa Slade, Andry
Sutanto, Ka Tam, Susan
Tan, Joanna Timbone,
Andrew Wu, Dong Yang,
Wan Yang, Abby Zhu,
Condy Zhu.
High Honors
Grade 9: Robert Bell,
Rachel Bonnani, Chris-
topher Bregoli, Nancy
Campbell, Lai Chow,
Allison Eyring, Nicholas
Favorito, Jamie Grossi,
Suzanne Gunnerson, Paul
Hussey, Michael Kelly,
Wallace Kwan, Christina
Kwong, Michelle Kwong,
Ian MacRitchie, John
Mercurio, Thu Pham, Viet
Phan, Alexis Pivnicny,
Melissa Pulera, Kelly
Scott, Corinne Sullivan,
Kerri Ward, Thomas
Wilson.
Grade 10: Alma Batac,
Julianna Chu, Charles
Doherty, Marybeth Fee-
ney, Laurie Flynn, Kristen
Keohane, Karman Lee,
Serena Lee, Jennifer Look,
Jason Newhall, Wing Ng,
Andrew Risitano, Colin
Shea, Katelyn Sweetser,
Winne Weng, Stephen
Wigmore, Sue Wong,
Xing Xu.
Grade 11: Mychal
Chin, Patricia Christello,
George Culbreath, Brian
Degan, Melissa Isaac,
Michael Johnston,
Matthew McDonough, Ed-
ward McGillicuddy,
Dianne McGuingle-Kane,
Lauren MoUoy, Wai Ng,
Kenneth O'Connell, Anna
(Sas) Quach, Erica Quinn,
Joanna Rowland, Kelly
Wigmore, Rudy Wong.
Grade 12: Kerri
Anastas, Purnima Bang-
era, Jeffrey Coleman, John
Conlon, Colleen Cotter,
Erica Doherty, Tyrus
Gordon, Valerie Laine,
Kerri Lynch, Kevin
McCue, Jennifer Pineo,
Phyllis Poon, Paul Princ-
iotto, Nicole Pyne, Marisa
Reddy, Christine Regan,
Henry Santiago, Heather
Sheehan, Leslie Smyth,
Tamla St. Jour, Sara
Stanton, Allison Steele,
Keryn Sullivan, Samar
Zeidan.
Honors
Grade 9: Jennifer
Brownlow, Lily Chan,
Phuong Chau, David Chu,
Chi Chung, Michael
Dempsey, Henry Dinino,
Christina Duncan, Fred-
erick Elfman, Katie Erler,
Adam Gallegos, Jimmy
Kou, Florence Lee, Elaine
Leung, Lauren Liuzzo,
Brian Luc, Kenneth Mah,
Alexis Miranda, Michael
Neal, Violet Nguyen,
Caitlin Powers, Rachael
Powers, Steven Sacco-
ccio, Wei-Jia Shiah,
Patrick Walsh.
Grade 10: Kara
Alibrandi, Danielle
Archer, Kevin Bowes, Miu
Chan, Thomas Chan, Tsz
Cheung, Leo Connolly,
William Connolly, Patrick
Coughlin, Neal Estey,
Kelly Fernandez, Joseph
Flores, Carrie Foley,
Kristen Gannon, Brian
Gates, Jasmin Gonzalez,
William Hoey, Katherine
Johnson, Sharon Man,
Spiros Regas, Erin
Rooney, Man So, Kim-
berly Stetz, Tommy Tan,
Patricio Vasquez, Jocelyn
West, Stephen Wilson,
Tat Yuen.
Grade 11: Marianne
Blaikie, Norman Connell,
Kara Dempsey, James
Finn, Sarah Jenkins,
William Kwong, Brenda
Linehan, Scott Massey,
Charles O'Brien, Michael
Starr, Christine Sullivan.
Amy Vermette, Jerick
Warrick.
Grade 12: Raymond
Bickford, Thomas Bowes,
Nicole Breton, Christopher
Brundage, Leah Cam-
panale, Christine Cardillo,
Gregory Conway, Eileen
Curtin, William Dailey Jr..
Lisa Denaro, Christine
Duddy, Elizabeth Fitz-
patrick, Daniel Flaherty,
James Geary, Margaret
Goodwin, Sandra Gut-
ierrez, Michael Hannon.
Sean Hughes, Dawn
Jacobs, Matthew Jarnis,
Shawn Johnson, Kelly
Keegan, Liem Lam, Mark
Lawn, Jodi Mackie, Eric
Malames, William Man-
ning, Diana McCallum,
Elice McCallum, Colleen
Mulcahy, Merritt Nielson,
Debika Paul, Margaret
Peatridge, Christopher
Ritchie, Vincent Sassone.
Timothy Sheehan, Jennifer
Skarzenski, Evan Spitzer,
Cynthia Sprague, Steven
Steniford, Kevin Sullivan,
Corrine Trainor, Joseph
West, Judy Wong.
Special Students:
Anthony Attardo, Chad
Bates, Michael DiMattio,
Kirsten Fowles, Caitlyn
Kinsley, Jamie Meade,
James Minton, Jessica
Psaros, Stephen Skayne,
Maria Vardakostas, Seyha
Vy.
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
SooT^^i^lq TkRApiEs foR PaIn ReIIeF
• EarIv MoRNiNq & EvenInq Appointments
• WeHness Care
iREATiNq FamIIIes, AtIhIetes & EldERly For 11 Years
DR THOMAS KRETZ
Ai lo A( ( Id \/s ■ Job l\)i Rii s ■ Mjs/ /\s( a-.u( /
77?-5400
(Vh, I /..,
Thursday, Ai^M 1, 1996 Tlf QiiAncy Sm> P»gcll
Mayor's Annual Boy Scout Breakfast Aboard USS Salem
MAYOR'S ANNUAL BOY SCOUT Breakfast was held recently aboard the USS
Salem at the Fore River shipyard in Quincy Point. From left are North Quincy
Business Association President Eric Stoeckel, event co-chairman; former Ward 5 City
Councillor and Eagle Scout Charles Phelan, honoree; Mayor James Sheets,
Councillor Paul Harold, event co-chairman and City Clerk and Eagle Scout Joseph
Shea, honoree.
MEMBERS OF TROOP 42 form color guard during recent Mayor's Annual Boy
Scout Breakfast aboard the USS Salem.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Teague Asks Clinton
For Shipyard Funds
Massachusetts House
Republican Floor Leader
Ed Teague (R-Yarmouth)
has written a letter to
President Clinton urging
him to make federal loan
guarantees available for
development of the Fore
River shipyard.
A commitment of $230
million in loan guarantees
from the U.S. Maritime
Administration was made
in 1993, but those gua-
rantees have not yet been
granted, Teague said.
"The existence of such
guarantees will almost
certainly guarantee the
reopening of the shipyard
and revitalization of the
South Shore," he wrote in
his letter. "The absence of
such guarantees will de-
finitely put an end to what
is being viewed as the last
possible chance to reopen
the shipyard."
The loan guarantees
would enable potential
developers of the shipyard
to borrow money at at-
tractive interest rates. The
federal government would
not spend any money, but
would promise to repay the
money if the borrower
defaults.
"The loan guarantees
are essential to the re-
opening of the Fore River
shipyard," wrote Teague.
"I urge you to make these
guarantees available to
ensure the best future for
the South Shore."
Development of the
shipyard is part of
Teague 's "Ten Point Plan
for the Cape and the South
Shore," a statement of
goals Teague has set for
the 10th Congressional
district. For a copy of the
plan, call (508) 790-1200.
It is also available on the
Internet at http://www.-
capecod.net/teague.
QUINCY COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAMS INC.
HEAD START
COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS FOR CHILDREN
PRESCHOOL
Openings are available for 2.9 through 4 year old
Quincy children for the Community Partnerships
for Children/Head Start preschool program. Children
with special needs will be accepted.
This preschool program is geared to meet the
needs of low-income working families. Tuition is
based on a sliding fee scale. It is open from 7: 1 5 AM
to 6:00 PM 5 days/week. The program will run for
a full year. For more information or to receive an
application call 331-6328.
r
Service With A Smile .
\
. . . and that is only the be^nning at Grove
Manor Estates, the South Shore's newest assisted
limr^ community.
♦ Private apartments
4 24 hour staffmg
^ Personal assistance (he^ with bathing, dressing, etc.)
4 Three delicious meals daily
4 Stimulating activities program
4 Hair salon 4 Gift shop ♦ Chapel ♦ Wellness center
♦ Private dining room ♦ Tavern ♦ Greenhouse
Call today for personal tour: (617) 843-3700
1^
An Assisted living Residence
160 Grove Street
Braintree, MA 02 1 84 Member FDC/Df
Hospital AuxOiary Sale Friday
The Quincy Hospital
Auxiliary will sponsor a
sale of handbags and ac-
cessories Friday from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the
hospital's Education Cen-
ter.
Proceeds
patient care.
will benefit
The auxiliary is seeking
new members. For more
information, call Irene
Streiford at 773-3314.
Paid Advertisement
Ed Teague's Eye on Congress
Congressional Reform
HYANNIS, MA. — It
seems today everyone run-
ning for elected office is
talkmg about congressional
reform. With all their
promises, we're fortunate to
nave a congressional candi-
date who has not only
vowed to change the way
thing get done in Washing-
ton, ne has made congres-
sional reform a centerpiece
of his Ten Point Plan for the
Cave and South Shore.
Ed Teague's detailed pro-
posal to clean up Washing-
ton analyzes tne current
pension system — a pen-
sion that IS more generous
than 90% of the retirement
plans for executives of For-
tune 500 companies. It's an
aspect of congressional ser-
vice that many self-pro-
claimed reformers refuse to
discuss. But Ed Teague is set-
ting out to break the silence.
Tne $80,666 average annual
pension for a U.S. Representa-
tive is augmented by an annu-
al cost of living adjustment —
a luxury unavailaole to most
retired. "The pension system
makes winning a congression-
al seat like winning a lottery,"
Teague said. "It is hard to
believe the laws even allow
former mem-bers who have
been convicted of a felony to
continue drawing their pen-
sion."
Ed Teague's proposals
would make the 34 rormer
members of Congress convict-
ed of felonies ineligible to
receive a pension. "Dan
RostenkowsKi receives a
monthly pension of $8000
while behind bars," Teague
said. "That's wrong. And I'll
fight to stop it." Dan Ros-
tenkowski receives a monthly
pension of $8000 while
Dehind bars," Teague said.
"That's wrong. And I'll fight
to stop it.
Ed Teague has not just
called for cnange — he has ac-
Congressional Candidate Ed Teague
tually proposed a way to
reform congressional pen-
sions. "MeniDers of Congress
should not be treated as an
elite class," Teague said.
"They should have to enroll in
the same pension plan as
other employees."
Teague believes bloated
congressional pensions are
also preventing Congress
from saving the Social Securi-
ty system. "Politicians aren't
worried about it because
they'll never have to live on
it."
Ed Teague can promise to
change Congress. Why?
Because he has built his career
around shaking up the status
quo. On Beacon Hill, Teague
fought to shorten the legisla-
tive sessions to get Represen-
tatives back in tneir commu-
nities where they belong. He
also said no to raises for Cabi-
net Secretaries. Teague even
led the fight against Speaker
and convicted felon Charlie
Flaherty.
If you would like a free
copy of Ed Teague's Ten Point
Plan please call Teague for
Congress at 508-790-1200.
*J
Paid for by the Teague for Congress Committee
Pagel2 Tl>>QttinoySian Thursday, August 1, 1996
-Summer-Car -Care 4
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-
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puterized message centers
should help owners main-
tain safer, more efficient
cars. But these warnings
are worthless if the mo-
torist ignores them."
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.
Vision-Replace/aim .
headlights. Replace worn
windshield wiper blades.
"With over 15,000 parts
in a vehicle and eight out
of 10 cars needing some
type of maintenance, it's
amazing th^t 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
blinks, but to do otherwise
is to play Russian roulette
with your car.
For more information on
recommended checks and
services, send for a free
pamphlet, "How To Find
Your Way Under the Hood
and Around the Car. Send
a business-sized, stamped,
self-addressed envelope to
Car Care Council, Dept.
UH, One Grande Lake
Drive, Port Clinton, OH
43452.
Judging Auto Repair Shops:
Ten Tips From the Pros
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
107 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT COLONIAL
WITH A NEW CAR LOAN
I
3 Years
36 monthly payments of S3' .00
'or each S' .000 Dorrc.vea
,9Au.
Y/ars7i99
%
APR
MORe
FOR
LOW
orso
^TES
48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
$1000 borrowed with 20% down
COU)NI AL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
MAINOFFICE: '^ fsj
QUINCY: 15 Beach St.. next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750 ^-"^
ICNOCRS
■NSUACO'CXC
BRANCH OFFICES:
EAST WEYMOUTH: Comer of Middle & Washington Sts.. Lechmere Plaza 331-1776
HOLBFIOOK: 802 South Frankltfi St., next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
(NU) - Motorists are in-
creasingly reluctant to per-
form their ow n auto repairs,
as fatnily lite continues its
frenetic pace and today's
cars, sport utilities and
mini-vans grow ever more
complex. Instead, people
are turning to well-run re-
pair establishments with
professional auto techni-
cians to protect their
substantial automotive
investment.
To help make the search
for good automotive repair a
bit easier, here are 10 tips
from the experts at the non-
profit National Institute for
Automotive .Service Excel-
lence on what to do and what
to look for.
1. .Start shopping for a re-
pair facility before you need
one.
2. Ask friends and col-
leagues for recommenda-
tions; consult local consumer
organizations.
3. Arrange for alternate
transportation so you will not
feel forced to choose a shop
based solely on its location.
4. Repair shops are sel-
dom spotless; instead, look
for overall orderliness and
modern, well-kept equip-
ment in the service bays.
Check out the parking lot,
too — it's encouraging to .see
vehicles equal in value to
yours.
5. Look for courteous.
professional-looking person-
nel, including a service
writer willing to answer your
questions.
6. Ask if the repair facil-
ity specializes, if it usually
handles your type of repair
work, or your make and
model.
7. Check out the cus-
tomer wailing area for cus-
tomer service awards and
signs of civic involvement.
8. Look for evidence of
qualified technicians, such as
trade sch(X)l diplomas and cer-
tification by the National In-
stitute for Automotive .Service
Excellence. ASE-certified
technicians wear blue and
dentials listing their areas of
expertise, while employers of-
ten display the A.SE sign and
post technicians" credentials.
9. Make sure you under-
stand policies regarding la-
bor rates, diagnostic fees,
guarantees, etc. Keep a log of
your repairs and service;
keep all paperwork.
10. Reward good ser-
vice with repeat business.
For a free brochure on
ways^o select a repair shop,
send a self-addressed,
stamped. #10 envelope to:
ASE. Repair Shop
Brochure/NU-F^96. \y^()f>
Dulles Technology Drive.
Suite2,Hernd()n,VA2207l.
News USA
white insignia and carry ere
We Can Save On Insurance Premiums
By Turning In Fraud Artists
(NAPS)— The purpose
of insurance is to restore
things to the way they
were before the claim
occurred. The fraud artists
want to go beyond that —
by making a profit.
There are two types of
insurance fraud. "Profes-
sional" fraud is usually
committed by career crim-
inals, oflen in league with
others who can help cre-
ate or compound the "inci-
dent" that leads to claims.
Examples include staged
auto accidents aimed at
producing (usually phony)
injury claims; auto theft-
IS YOUR CAR BROKEN?
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$201 to $300
$301 to $400
$401 to $500
$501 to $600
$601 and up
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$30.00
$40.00
$50.00
$60.00
$100.00
VINNYJ.SCARNICI
Parts, Service A Body Shop Director
Please present lo service advisor i^Mn aiTival. f4oc
val id with any other specials or body shop woifc. Any
qjplicable taxes extra. Good until S/31/96.
1-800-649-9246
746-3400
K I I. 44 (S AMOSI I SI.) \T R I i:. 3. PI ^MOl III
By calling a toll-free
number, you may be able
to keep insurance costs
down for everyone.
related fraud, such as
insuring cars that exist
only on paper, then re-
porting them stolen; and
arson-for-profit.
"Amateur" fraud is
committed by ordinary
insurance policyholders
who may sincerely be-
lieve they're doing noth-
ing wrong.
An Insurance Research
Council survey showed 23
percent of Americans be-
lieve there's nothing wrong
with padding an auto in-
surance claim to cover col-
lision deductibles. And 20
percent think it's OK to
inflate claims to make up
for premiums paid in years
when they had no claims.
These folks don't seem
to understand that
they — and you — end up
paying for their dishon-
esty with higher insur-
ance premiums.
The National Insurance
Crime Bureau is spear-
heading the fight against
fraud. If you sxispect fraud,
call its toll-free fraud hot-
line at 1-800-TEL-NICB.
Thursdiy, August 1, 1996 Tli« Qulnesr 8imP^el3
^UMMER^A R -Ca RE
Touring Tires: Performance And Comfort
(NAPS)— Think about it.
The only contact your car
has with the road is through
its tires. Every maneuver
you want your vehicle to
make — whether it's stop-
ping , turning, or avoiding
an accident — is accom-
plished by four, relatively
small patches of tread con-
tacting the road surface.
Yet, tires are probably
the least appreciated and
most misunderstood com-
ponents of an automobile.
Even though they may
all look pretty much the
same to the casual ob-
server, tires come in a vari-
ety of types, each designed
to fill a particular need.
One of the newest is the
touring tire, developed in
If your car is five years
old ornewer, there's a good
chance that you're already
on touring- type tires.
response to consumers who
said they hked the look and
handling of a performance
Don't Hang Out
In The No-Zone
(NAPS)— Wl^i you're on
the road, a good rule is to
stay clear of a truck's blind
spots. TTie area around large
trucks where cars "disap-
pear" into blind spots is
known as the "No Zone."
According to the U.S.
Department of Transport-
ation (DOT), more than
250,000 crashes involving
cars and trucks occur every
year. Many could be avoided
by keeping these important
points in mind:
• Trucks have much
larger blind spots on both
sides than cars do.
• Trucks also have deep
blind spots directly behind
them. If you're driving
behind a truck and you can't
see one of its side-view mir-
rors, the driver can't see you.
• Truck drivers some-
times need to swing wide to
"^
1
,('6/
If you're behind a truck and
can't see its skia-view minors,
the driver can't see you.
the left to safely make a
right turn. Don't cut in
between them and the curb
or shoulder to the right.
• Trucks can't stop as
quickly as cars. When pass-
ing, look for the whole fh)nt
of the truck in your rear-view
mirror before pulling in front
...then don't slow down.
For a free brochure about
the No-Zone and sharing the
road with trucks call the No-
Zme Hodine at 800^44-1744.
r
=\
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
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 SCHOOL STREET, QUINCY
472-6776 479-1155
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
tire, but also wanted the
smooth, quiet ride and long
mileage of an all-seasonal
radial.
In the less than ten
years that they've been on
the market, touring tires
have evolved to include a
number of choices to match
specific needs.
As an example, let's look
at the touring family offered
by BFGoodrich, which
developed the world's first
touring tires for General
Motor's performance-ori-
ented sedans and coupes.
The BFGoodrich brand
offers a wide range of per-
formance levels in their
touring T/A line. The tour-
ing T/A SR4 is original
equipment on touring se-
dans such as Chevrolet
Lumina.
Offering enhanced per-
formance is the Touring T/A
TR4. The next step up is the
Touring HR4, followed by
the Touring T/A VR4, which
is appropriate for cars such
as the Jaguar XJ12.
A good rule of thumb in
choosing the right replace-
ment tire is to refer to the
tires that came as original
equipment on your vehicle.
If those tires carry an H-
speed rating, the replace-
ments should be rated H
or higher. This will ensure
the vehicle's level of han-
dling and performance is
maintained.
If your car is five years
old or newer, there's a good
chance that you're already
riding on touring-type tires.
If you like the way your car
performs, make sure you
buy touring tires when it
comes time for replace-
ments. If you don't have
touring tires, you may want
to CMisider them if you want
to change the performance
characteristics of your vehi-
cle, either to upgrade han-
dling from your all-season
tires, or to upgrade ride
comfort from all-out per-
formance radials.
Discount Mufflers
WM/TY UAfDERCAR SPfCfM/SP
• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts
► Brakes • CV • Coil Springs
Joe Cappadona - Owner
662 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy
328-3638
ITS SUMMER
CLEAN UP
TIME AT
SOUTH SHORE
CAR WASH!
Where We Always Lighten
Your Car Care Chores!
Our Service Includes:
• Combination Clotf) and Soft Brusli Wash & Dry
• Window Wast)
• Interior Vacuum
• Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
CUSTOM DETAILING A VAILABLE BY APPT.
OPEN I^ON-SAT. 8-6: SUN 8-3
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy 471-2995
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
RELAX, AND LEAVE YOUR CAR'S
MAINTENANCE TO US!!!
••'. • V
@ TIVI8'' Engine Treatment
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Motor Oil and ono quart ol TMr Englu Traaimtiit
• IVatMto wightM during *tlap and Oo* dtMnO, reduGkia bMfe^
■fMr by M mudi w n% ea«ip««d to coni(«iiltoi»«l al.
• In oonvwMoMl elt, ImpravM IkMl Monoiny by MGMdbig
ECU (EiMrgy ConMnlng H) (tandwds.
> OlvM wigkw ed up to twto* liw pretwUen In Mgh ton^OTMn
iNaiai driviog Is mon stop doi go."
AIR CONDITIONING
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olR-UotmAfteoa
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Disposal + fox nof included PEDPLE WHO KNOW
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*Seivi€OS valid for most ton, *Sale Prices good thru August 24, 1996
FAMILY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
234 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY
471-4044
OPEN MONDAY-fRIDAY 7-S, SATURDAY 8-3
BRADLEES
. . ^ ROUTE 53
/southern
lARTERY
FAMILY
XHl^
^■■Iti^^
r
PaseU Tl&« Quiiiosr Sun Thursday, Anfost 1, 1996
Real Estate Market
Four Builders Assn. Members
Earn Graduate Designation
Four members of the
Builders Association of
Greater Boston recently
earned the Certified Grad-
uate Builder designation
from the Graduate Builders
Institute (GBI), the edu-
cational arm of the Na-
tional Association of
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
7days
'1376-1490
Home Builders (NAHB).
through a course offered in
Quincy.
Robert Henderson of
Henderson Builders in Up-
ton. Ann Miles of Ann
Miles Builder Inc. of An-
dover, Gary Ruping of
Ruping Builders in Burl-
ington, and Gary Litchfield
of Litchfield Co. in Burl-
ington have all graduated
from the professional certi-
ficate program.
In addition. Miles
achieved the Certified
Graduate Remodeler
(CGR) designation, a sep-
arate certification for re-
modelers. All four have
joined a group of more
than 1 ,800 builders nation-
LET US SHOW YOU TO YOUR NEW
OFFICE
Whether you need
500 square feet or
10,000....we'll find the
perfect office space
for you!
W Daniel J.
Flynn & Co. Inc.
COMMERCIAL SALLS & LEASIXG
617-479-90
r\'y « c^r\ / tn r^r^
8C0-649-0C18
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
SQUANTUM
Spacious 6 room Garrison sits proudly on picturesque
grounds. Enjoy the deck & pool in warm weatherjlhe cozy
finished lower level in cold. An attractive buy at $239,500
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1
you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA
1300 AM every Saturday 11-12. Call us
with your real estate questions.
wide who have sought
such credentials as a
means of distinguishing
themselves as profes-
sionals in the home build-
ing and remodeling indus-
tries.
The GBI certificate is a
national honor which re-
cognizes a builder's com-
mitment to a high level of
professionalism, manage-
ment ability, customer ser-
vice, and technical exper-
tise. In order to qualify , a
builder must successfully
complete a series of nine
courses, which are offered
locally at the Quincy
headquarters of the Build-
ers Association of Greater
Boston.
ERA CENTRAL
kcill i:sl;ilc-
Hibernia Savings Bank
To Open Franklin St. Office
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
The Hibernia Savings
Bank has announced plans
to open a branch office at
63 Franklin St., Quincy.
The bank, which
recently received the
required approvals from
the Quincy Zoning Board
of Approvals to begin
construction, will establish
a full-service banking
facility that will more
conveniently serve
Quincy 's business districts
and surrounding residential
neighborhoods.
"The consolidation of
our local banking industry
has created a void," said
Mark A. Osborne, chair-
man and CEO. "We are
expanding our facilities
network in order to en-
hance our ability to deliver
products and services to
the people of Quincy."
"The Hibernia Savings
Bank is a welcome
GRANITE
LOCK CO
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755 SO. ARTERY, QUINa
472-2177
1995
DeWolfe
NEW ENGLAND
"NOTARLF^" 835 Hancock street
Quincy, MA 02170
(617)471-0005
Real Estate Ccrpp3^\
•n New England
ranking: ^
#1 1 in USA by volume
sales volume: E!
residential transactions:
12,100
clos^
one transaction every
over a period of 365 days SOW: ^
total listings:
total professkxial sales rvsrconnQl-
associates and staff HC'^UI II ICI.
10,922
1,688
referrals placed feiOCatiOn:
7,380
publicly traded AMEX/DWL
MARK OSBORNE
addition to the area," said
Anthony L. Agnitti, pres-
ident, Agnitti Insurance
Co., 21 Franklin St. and
chairman of the Quincy
Business Council. "The
bank has taken a dated
building much in need of
repair and is replacing it
with a new, attractive,
functional property. This is
a highly trafficked area
and close to historic sites.
What The Hibernia
Savings Bank is doing is a
plus for both business and
tourism in the city."
Construction of the
Franklin St. branch office
is underway with an
anticipated opening date
later this year. The new
branch will have five teller
stations, a vestibule ATM,
a drive-through ATM, a
night depository, safe
deposit boxes and will be
fully accessible.
The new location will
be the eighth branch office
for The Hibernia Savings
Bank. The bank opened its
seventh branch office May
13 in Hingham.
Founded in 1912, The
Hibernia Savings Bank 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.
Retail branch banking
facilities are located in
Boston, Quincy, Braintree,
Weymouth, Hingham and
Stoughton. All deposits are
insured in full by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation (FDIC)/Dep-
osit Insurance Fund (DIF).
To keep your air con-
ditioner running in tip-
top shape, clean the fil-
ter once a month or
change it during air-con-
ditioning season.
U.S. ^^
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Thursday, August 1,1996 Tbe Qulnoy Sun Page 15
Sun Sports
James Brendan Connolly Won 100 Years Ago
Quincy Relatives Remember The
Very First Olympic Gold Medalist
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Bill O'Donnell of
Quincy was just a teen-
ager when he recalls
meeting his famous second
cousin, James Brendan
Connolly.
"My father had him
over for Sunday dinner
every once in a while,"
said O'Donnell, 77, whose
grandfather, John M.
O'Donnell, was Connolly's
uncle. "He lived over at
Cleveland Circle on
Beacon Street, near Bos-
ton College, so either one
of my brothers or I would
go pick him up, since he
didn't drive.
"He was a real nice
person to talk to. My father
told me a lot about him,
since he saw him more
than I did. I was always
impressed with what he
had done in his lifetime."
Connolly, who grew up
in South Boston, was the
first gold medal winner of
the modern Olympic
Games in Athens, Greece
in 1896, which also made
him the first American
Olympic champion. He
captured the gold medal in
the first event, the hop-
step-and-jump, with a leap
of 44 feet, 1 1 3/4 inches at
the first Olympics in 1 .500
years.
HENRY BRADLEY, left, and his uncle, Bill O'Donnell, both of Quincy, flank an old
copy of the former Boston Traveler newspaper with a story and photograph of James
Brendan Connolly, the flrst U.S. Olympic champion and the flrst gold medalist of the
modern Olympic Games. The headline at the top reads "Connolly Was First Olympic
Hero." O'Donnell, who is a second cousin of Connolly's, remembers Connolly as a
"perfect gentleman."
"In one jump, I had
become the first Olympic
champion in modern
times," Connolly told
Boston Traveler sports-
writer Tim Horgan in
November 1956.
One hundred years
later, O'Donnell recalled
the hardship Connolly
endured just to reach the
Olympic Games, let alone
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
bring back a gold medal. After leaving Harvard,
"First off, he quit
Harvard when they
wouldn't give him a leave
of absence," said O'Don-
nell, a Quincy policeman
for 30 years before retiring
13 years ago. "Years later,
he wasn't sure if he had
made the right decision,
but it seemed to turn out
alright."
Connolly looked to the
Suffolk Athletic Club to
support his trip to the
Olympics, but when the
club could not come up
with the money, Connolly
had to raise it by oiher
means.
The parish he belonged
to in South Boston, St.
Augustine's, held a bake
A STATUE bearing the likeness of James Brendan
Connolly, the first Olympic champion of the modern era
and the first American Olympic champion, was erected in
1987 at Columbus Park in South Boston, Connolly's
hometown. Connolly captured the gold medal in the first
event, the hop-step-and-jump, with a leap of 44 feet, 11 3/4
inches at the 1896 Olympics in Athens, Greece.
(Photo Quick of Quincy)
sale to raise the money
Connolly needed to get on
the German freighter
bound for Naples, Italy.
While on board the ship,
Connolly had his wallet
stolen and nearly missed
the train from Naples to
Athens.
Once he reached the
Olympics, he thought he
had two weeks to prepare
for his event, arriving in
Athens on March 23 by the
American calendar. How-
ever, according to the
Greek calendar it was
April 6, which meant
Connolly had to jump the
next day.
With Prince George of
(Cont'd On Pane 16}
Matt Messing Memorial
Golf Tournament Sept. 25
QHS-NQHS Football Hall
Of Fame To Meet Aug. 7
The Matt Messing
Memorial Golf Tourna-
ment will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 25 at
Pembroke Country Club on
$65 for those in high
school and under. For $30,
non-golfers are welcome to
attend the dinner, which
will follow the golf at 1
West Elm St., Pembroke. '^-pjn. i"
Tee-off time is 7:30 a.m.
A donation of $100 per
player includes cart,
greens fee, surprises and
dinner. The youth rate is
Prizes will be awarded
to men's and women's
first, second and third
place winners, men's and
women's closest to the pin
and longest drive.
All proceeds go to
benefit the Matt Messing
Scholarship Fund.
For more information
and registration forms, call
472-9365 or contact the
Messings at 51 Utica St.,
Quincy.
The Quincy High
School-North Quincy High
School Football Hall of
Fame committee has
scheduled its first meeting
of the season for Wednes-
day, Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Bryan
Quincy.
VFW Post,
A number of items will
be discussed at the
meeting, including pos-
sible rule changes to
reduce the number of years
before eligibility, how to
get more participation
from younger members,
updating and improving
the "Wall of Fame" at the
stadium, and putting the
nomination process in full
gear.
Bregoli Paces Mariners AAU Squad In Canada
QHS, NQHS Athletes Win
Medals At Bay State Games
Quincy High School
sophomore Jared Downey
and freshman Leanne
Martin and North Quincy
High School juniors
Michael Johnson and
James Cheung recently
received medals in the
Bay State Games.
The four athletes
competed in a series of
tryouts to win a position on
their Metro Bay State
Teams (scholastic div-
ision).
Martin competed with
the Metro soccer team,
which defeated the West,
2-0, in the finals to capture
the gold medal. Before a
recent game, Major
League Soccer's New Eng-
land Revolution featured
Chris Bregoli, a 15-
year-old member of the
New England Mariers
AAU baseball team, had a
fine series in the Mariners'
the gold medal winnmg ^.^_^ ^^^^ ^^ Montreal
Metro team in pre-game ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^ity.
field activities as well as g^ ,j ^^^^ three-for-
presentmg the team with ^.^^ ^.^^ ^-^ ^^^ -^ ^^^^
ship in Charlotte, N.C.,
defeated the Connecticut
Baseball Academy, 8-2.
The game was played at
Dodd Stadium in Norwich,
Conn., the AA facility of
the New York Yankees.
Bregoli went one-for-
two in the victory with an
RBI.
tickets to the game.
Downey, Johnson and
Cheung were members of
the Metro Volleyball team
which defeated Northeast,
15-11, 12-15, 15-10 to win
the bronze medal.
Mariners' 11-7 victory over
the Montreal Marquis. The
Mariners also split a series
with the Montreal Select
team.
The Mariners, in their
final tune-up before the
National AAU Champion-
'At)
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Page 16 Tl&« QuiiMsy Sun Thunday, August 1, 1996
Quincy Relatives Remember
First Olympic Gold Medalist
(ContdFrmmFagelS)
England and Prince
George of Greece as
judges, Connolly captured
the gold on his first
attempt and added a silver
and a bronze before
heading home an Amer-
ican Olympic hero.
"It's almost like being
honored to have someone
with such drive and per-
severance in the family,"
said Henry Bradley, a
nephew of O'Donnell's.
"He stuck to it, and all his
friends in Southie man-
aged to help him get over
there, and thank God they
did."
Two years later, Con-
nolly was far from home
again, serving his country
as a member of the 9th
Massachusetts Infantry in
the Spanish-American
War. According to O'Don-
nell, Connolly served
under former President
Theodore Roosevelt during
the siege of Santiago,
Cuba in 1898.
"He was with Teddy
Roosevelt on San Juan
Hill," said O'Donnell.
"They got to be very good
friends over the years.
James was Teddy's per-
sonal representative when
he toured the world with
the White Fleet."
Roosevelt so admired
Connolly that he was once
quoted as saying: "If there
is one man who may serve
as a model for my
children, it is Jim Con-
nolly."
Connolly, whose par-
ents immigrated from
Ireland's Aran Islands,
went on to write several
books about the sea, which
interested him at a young
age.
According to O'Don-
nell, his grandfather took
Connolly on fishing trips in
Gloucester when the latter
was only seven years old.
During these trips,
O'Donnell's grandfather
encouraged Connolly to
write about the sea. The
young man took the advice
and went on to write
hundreds of short stories
and numerous novels, most
of which dealt with the
sea.
"He could make the sky
sound like the most
beautiful place in the
world," O'Donnell said.
"He could do the same
with the water and with all
of nature, especially the
ocean."
Among the writers who
praised Connolly's work
were Rudyard Kipling, T.S.
Eliot, Booth Tarkington,
Kenneth Roberts and
Joseph Conrad, who called
him easily the best sea
story writer in America,
according to an article in
the Gloucester Daily Times
in 1992.
In addition to his
successful writing career,
Connolly also served as a
correspondent for the
United Press and the
Associated Press, O'Don-
nell said.
"He lived a very active
life," said O'Donnell, who
was bom in South Boston
and has lived in Quincy
more than 50 years.
Adding to the Olympic
champion's legacy,
O'Donnell recalled a
headline in the Boston Post
soon after the Japanese
attacked Pearl Harbor that
read "Connolly Predicted
War With Japan 39 Years
Ago."
"In the story it was
reported that James said
the U.S. would go to war
with Japan in SO years,"
said O'Donnell. "He
visited Japan just after the
turn of the century, when
Roosevelt sent him over
there."
Bradley, who remem-
bered Connolly as a
"graceful older gentle-
man," said it was not until
he was older that he
realized how much
success Connolly had
achieved in his lifetime.
"I remember him when
I was a teen-ager in the
early 50s, and we'd sit in
the parlor at our house in
Neponset and talk about
all kinds of things,"
Bradley. "I remember
being impressed with the
fact that he had been in
the Olympics.
"It wasn't until later on
when I started finding out
about all the books he had
written and everything else
he had done that he was
quite an accomplished
man."
Connolly, who died in
1957 at the age of 88, was
elected to the South
Boston Hall Of Fame in
1990 and also had a
memorial dedicated in his
honor at Columbus Park in
South Boston.
"He was a perfect
gentleman," said O'Don-
nell. "He was somebody
whose company you
thoroughly enjoyed. He
never talked bad of
anyone, always spoke
about the nice things in
life.
"I remember him as a
great man, a perfect
gentleman. He had the
flowery voice of an
Irishman that makes every-
thing sound nice."
Babe Ruth Travel
Team Splits Two Games
The Quincy Babe Ruth
13-year-old travel team,
playing in the Milton
Summer Baseball League,
split two games in recent
action.
In a 16-7 victory over
Hingham at Merrymount
Field, Quincy (2-4) broke
open a one-run game with
an eight-run outburst in the
second inning. The game
was halted after the top of
the fifth due to daricness.
Leading the hit parade
for Quincy were Chris
Walsh (single, double),
Billy O 'Toole (double, two
runs scored), T.J. Traietti
(single, double, walk, two
runs scored), Christopher
Doherty (double, three
runs scored) and Conrad
Legcr (double, two runs
scored).
Doherty also excelled
on the mound, scattering
four hits while walking
five and striking out two to
pick up the win.
Milton scored five runs
in the first, added single
runs in the fifth and
seventh, and held off
Quincy, 7-4, at Merry-
mount Field.
Traietti took the loss,
allowing five runs on five
hits, walking three,
striking out two and
throwing two wild pitches
in three innings. Brendan
Bowes came on in the
fourth and struck out the
side in order. Bowes
worked four innings,
allowing only two hits and
two walks while striking
out four.
Pacing Quincy offen-
sively were Bowes, who
collected two hits and
scored a run, Joe Duffy,
who doubled and scored,
Leger, who doubled and
Chris Walsh, who added
two singles.
Defensively, Kyle
Piazza, who gunned down
a runner at home from
second, also made two
unassisted and two assited
putouts at first and on the
front end of a double play
to Traietti at third. Leger
and Jim Constas made
several putouts in the
outfield. Shortstop David
Riley combined with three
of six putouts with Chris
Doherty anchoring first.
Babe Ruth Tournament Underway Aug. 10
The Quincy Babe Ruth
Baseball League an-
nounces its fourth annual
Ray Cattaneo Invitational
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT w
Baseball Tournament
starting Aug. 10.
It is a double-
:limination tournament,
vith trophies awarded to
the winning team. Semi-
r finals and finals will be
played under the lights at
Adams Field.
Junior league
George Burke Club Clinches
Back-To-Back Championships
Sparked by the gutsy
pitching performance of
Pat Bregoli, the George
Burke Club edged Jaehnig
Chiropractic, 5-4, in the
Quincy Junior League
baseball championship
game, giving Burke back-
to-back championships.
Bregoli was immense
throughout, striking out 13
while allowing only six
hits. Bregoli saved his best
for last, however.
With Burke (23-3)
holding a one-run lead
entering the sixth, Jaeh-
nig's Chris Ham lined a
single to left, his second
hit of the game. Pat
O'Brien then reached on
an error. Tom Buckley
followed with a bunt that
Bregoli fielded and threw
to third. Ham was called
safe at third on a
controversial play, loading
the bases. Bregoli bared
down, striking out the next
three batters, the last on a
foul tip which Joe Sudak
held on to, giving Burke
the heart-stopping victory.
Burke Club scored first
as Dan Duggan led off
with a walk. Bregoli forced
him at second. Peter
Turowski, who had seven
RBI in the playoffs,
singled home Bregoli for
the team's first run.
In the bottom of the
second, Burke scored four
runs to build a 5-0 lead.
Sean Moriarty, Mike
Haines and Dan Cosgrove
walked and Brian Rooney
followed with a solid
single down the left field
line. Duggan and Bregoli
each drew bases loaded
walks to drive in a run
apiece. Billy Cosgrove
then greeted the new
pitcher with a sharp single
to center, scoring Rooney
with the eventual winning
run.
Bregoli cruised into the
fourth, allowing only a
single by Dave Buttomer.
However, after Mark Don-
dero snared a Pat Jaehnig
rocket to third, Mark
Maher crushed a Bregoli
changeup deep over the
center field wall. Jeff Butts
and Ham followed with
singles. Butts scored on an
error and Jaehnig executed
a delayed steal at home
with Ham scoring easily.
Mark Tobin, who reached
on the error, scored on an
overthrow to the outfield
on the same play.
Ham excelled on the
mound, allowing only two
hits in three and two-thirds
innings of relief. Jaehnig
had a hit for the
Chiropractic Club and was
robbed of an extra-base hit
when Rooney made a
running catch in the first.
Members of the (Quincy
Junior League champion
Burke Club are Pat
Bregoli, Bill Cosgrove,
Dan Cosgrove, Mark
Dondero, Dan Duggan,
Justin Hall, Randy Jacobs,
Sean Moriarty, Steve
O'Brien. Jake O'Donnell,
Brian Rooney, Joe Sudak,
Peter Turowski and Mike
Haines. Burke Club's
coaches are Paul Bregoli,
Steve Hall, Don Duggan
and Wendall Cosgrove.
Babe Ruth
Dorosario's Double Captures
League Title For Golden Print
Nathan Dorosario's
double scored Jeff Stevens
in the bottom of the
seventh to lift Golden Print
to an 7-6 victory over
Granite City in the Babe
Ruth League champion-
ship.
"Jeff had been
struggling up until the
playoffs, but he really
came through for us in the
playoffs," said first-year
Golden Print coach John
Chagnon. "I'm really
happy for Nathan. That's
one great way to end his
15-year-old Babe Ruth
career-having the winning
hit and RBI."
Golden Print (16-11-1),
which started the season 0-
6, rebounded to win 13 of
its last IS games to
capture the league title.
"I'm proud of all the
kids on the team, but
especially the 15-year-olds
who helped turn the season
around," said Chagnon.
"It's a great way to end
the season."
Before Granite City tied
the game at 6-6 in the top
of the seventh. Golden
Print took a 6-5 lead in the
sixth when Sean
Fitzpatrick laced an RBI
double and Matt
Reggiannini hit an RBI
single. Defensively, Chris
Carthas and Reggiannini
both nailed runners trying
to score to keep Print
ahead.
Print starter Brian
Deptula cruised into the
sixth with a 4-1 lead, but
Granite City scored four
runs in thr^ixth.to take a.
5-4 lead when Deptula
walked a couple and a few
errors were committed.
Heading into the
championship. Granite
City was undefeated in the
playoffs and Golden Print
had one loss, so Print had
to beat Granite twice to
clinch the league title.
In the fu-st game against
Granite City, Print trailed
6-2 in the seventh but
scored seven runs on six
hits to force a second
game.
Reggiannini started the
rally with a single and
scored on a hit by Carthas.
Dorosario followed with a
two-run hit and Ryan
Barrett and Tony Staffier
added RBI singles. Sean
Fitzpatrick then drove in
the eventual game-winning
runs with a long double.
Defensively, Stevens
turned in the best
defensive play of the
season, fielding the ball in
right and throwing out the
Granite City runner to end
the game and seal the win
for Dofmario.
"That was a great game
to be a part of," said
Chagnon. "The kids stayed
with it. They were
determined to advance.
I'm proud of each and
every one of them."
Golden Print's cham-
pionship roster included
Tony Staffier, Nathan
Dorosario, Ryan Barrett,
Chris Carthas, Devin
O'Brien, Joe Flores, Brian
Deptula, Sean Fitzpatrick,
Matt Reggiannini, Brian
Kalil, Jeff Stevens, Vinny
Traietti and Kevin Weeks.
Golden Print coaches were
John Chagnon III, John
Chagnon Jr. and Joe
Reggiannini.
Girls' Softball
Quincy Stars Lose To Randolph, 19-4
The Quincy Stars, a 14
and under girls' fast pitch
Softball team, recently
were defeated, 19-4, by
Randolph at Atlantic
Field.
The Stars, who play in
the Junior Olympic
Association, started fast,
with a thite-run outburst in
the first inning. After
Kathlyn Gates and Jessica
Lorman singled, Julie
Burke hit a sacrifice fly.
Kelly Doherty singled
home Lorman and Sheila
Foley doubled to score
D(*erty.
The Stars did not score
again against the hard
throwing Randolph hurlers
until the fourth inning,
when Marissa Lentini
walked, stole second and
scored on Maria Cough-
lin's sharp single to right.
Kristine Plourde made
some fine defensive plays
in the outfield. Gates was
outstanding at first base.
TlMnilay,AatMtl,19M T^m QuiaMoy Bumm. Pagtll
Wally Glendye, Martin Nicholson Run 'Brutal' Marathon In Alaska
Runners Raise $11,000 For Leukemia Patient
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Quincy residents Wally
Glendye and Martin
Nicholson recently raised
$11,000 for Philip Doyle,
an eight-year-old Wey-
mouth resident suffering
from leukemia.
For raising over $3,500
apiece, Glendye and Nich-
olson received a trip to
Anchorage, Alaska.
Instead of kicking back
and enjoying a relaxing
vacation, however, they
ran a marathon on a course
Glendye described as
"brutal" with "rocky trails
and foot bridges."
For many, this would
not be in the travel
itinerary, but for Glendye
and Nicholson, the "aches
and pains were nothing"
because they knew the
right peopte were bene-
fitting from their actions.
"We knew what it was
for, so it meant a lot to us
knowing that it was for the
right cause," said
Glendye, 37. "It wasn't for
me, it was for someone
else."
Glendye and Nicholson,
members of the L Street
Running Club, received
flyers in the mail from the
Leukemia Society about
the trip to Alaska for
whoever raised $3,500 for
the group.
"We went to Dedham
and they explained to us
that there were only four
people on the payroll and
that 97 percent of the
funds would go towards
leukemia research," said
Glendye, who has lived in
Quincy for 3 1 years.
"We heard from a
family who has a kid with
leukemia, and it was a
real tear-jerking story, so
we decided to go out and
raise some money. I lost
my mother a year ago at
age 58, so I decided it was
time to do something for a
kid."
It was through the
Leukemia Society that
Glendye and Nicholson
met eight-year-old Philip
Doyle of Weymouth, who
has undergone treatment
for Acute Lymphoblastic
Lymphoma for the past
four years.
"We met Philip and his
family, and found out that
they had lost their home,
their cars and had been
wiped out fighting the
disease," said Glendye. "It
made us decide to go full
force and raise some
money for him and his
family.
"I sent out 800 letters to
members of the L Street
Running Club and around
State Street Bank, and
raised $6,000. Martin runs
the Eire Pub, so he had no
problem raising $5,000 on
his own. This is something
we'll definitely do every
year."
Glendye and Nichol-
son's fundraising efforts
inspired others to do the
same. Quincy resident
Mike Linnane heard what
they had done and wanted
to get involved, so he and
some friends from Nynex
decided to raise money for
the family by running the
Boston Marathon. The
Nynex group raised $4,000.
A golf tournament was
also held to help Doyle
and his family bounce
back financially. The
tournament, which had 1 44
entries, raised $12,000 for
the family and brought the
Doyle family "completely
WALLY GLENDYE, left, and Martin Nicholson, both of
Quincy, recently raised $11,000 for eight-year-old Philip
Doyle of Weymouth, who suffers from leukemia. As their
reward, they received a trip to Anchorage, Alaska. Later
this month, Glendye, Nicholson and Mike Linnane will
host the Philip Doyle Fund's reception at the Summer
House at Marina Bay to benefit children with leukemia
and their families.
out of debt," said Glendye.
Now that the Doyle
family is out of debt and
young Philip Doyle is
"doing better," Glendye
said it is time to look for
other families who have
children suffering from
leukemia and help them
deal with the financial
burden leukemia places on
a family. Next year,
Glendye said he and
Nicholson will find another
patient and start another
fund.
Since Doyle's health
"is coming back," Glen-
dye ' also said that the
Philip Doyle Fund will be
renamed the Philasaurus
Fund for two reasons. First,
because Doyle likes
dinosaurs and second, so
people will know that the
money raised will go to
help other children with
leukemia.
The latest function
Glendye and Nicholson are
involved in is the Philip
Doyle Fund's raffle draw-
ing and reception Aug. 20
at the Summer House at
Marina Bay. Among the
celebrities who have
confirmed their attendance
are former Boston Bruins
star Bobby Orr, who will
be the event's guest of
honm*.
"It took a lot of phone
calls, and it's great that
they all are donating their
time to help us out," said
Glendye. "Orr was the
greatest of all. He asked it
we could change the date
to the 20th because he
couldn't make it the 13th.
So we changed the date
just so he could make it.
He's just a great guy."
From this function,
Glendye hopes to raise
$30,000 and find families
Burke All-Stars Second In Nipper Maher
The Burke Club All-
Stars finished second in
the Nipper Maher Baseball
Tournament recently held
in Waltham.
In the championship
game against North
Waltham, Burke fell, 7-2,
despite Keith Doherty and
Pat Bregoli combining for
a three-hitter.
Two key errors
combined with three walks
gave the champions an
early 5-0 lead. Burke bats
were also silent as only
Duggan, Bregoli and Justin
Hall collected hits.
Phil McGillicuddy
tossed a three-hit master-
piece, striking out 10, in a
6-2 triumph over the
Waltham Dodgers. James
LaFleur had a big day at
the plate with three hits
while Maher chipped in
with two. Bnegoli had two
RBI on the day. Dan
Duggan, Doherty and Hall
also had hits for Buike.
In an opening round
game, Burke defeated
Wayland, 12-3, behind the
pitching and batting of ace
Justin Hall. Hall fired a
five-hitter and struck out
nine while collecting three
hits of his own.
After trailing early, a
Chris Lockhead double
and a Duggan double
evened the score. In the
fourth, Hall led off with a
double and Mark Maher
then doubled him home.
After a walk to Pete
Turowski, McGillicuddy
doubled in a run. Walks to
Lockhead and Matt
Donovan forced another
run home.
Greg McGuinness then
cracked a double to drive
in two more runs and
Duggan and Bregoli
followed with RBI singles.
Lockhead and LaFleur
each drove in a run in the
fifth to ice the victMy.
Two Residents On Tufts Dean's List
Two Quincy residents versity in Medford. and Renee M. Hogan, 17
have been named to the They are: Eddy K. Davis St.
Dean's List at Tufts Uni- Chan, 10 Sturtevant Rd.
NEWSCARRIBS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
NEW LOCATION
QUINCY CITY STORE
88 Washington Street, Quincy
Open Saturdays 9:00 a.ni.-5:00 p.m.
Miscellaneous items: books, paint, used office
furniture, bicycles, varied nuts, bolts, springs,
handles, nails, and other carpentry items
and much, much more.,,
SAV£$$$$$
with children suffering
from leukemia who need
financial assistance.
"Hopefully we'll raise a
lot of money with this
function at Marina Bay,"
said Glendye, who along
with Nicholson and
Linnane will host the
reception. "We have Jim
Lonborg, Paul Stewart,
Jeremy Roenick and more
celebrities scheduled to
attend. It should be a good
time.
"For a $5 donation, you
can meet celebrities,
enjoy the night's events,
maybe purchase some of
the sports memorabilia for
a decent price. Hopefully
everyone will come out of
the event pretty happy.
"You don't want to
sting people fw $30 or $40
at a time. This costs just
$5, and while you have a
good time, the money goes
to the right place, so
everything works out well
for everyone."
A silent auction, which
will include hockey
equipment donated by
Chicago Blackhawk and
former Boston University
star Tony Amonte and
footballs signed by New
England Patriot quarter-
back Drew Bledsoe, will
be held from 7:30 to 9:45
pjn.
At approximately 9:45
p.m., Orr and Doyle, whose
family will attend the
event, will draw the grand
prize winning ticket, first
class airfare for two to
Hawaii.
WHDH-TV's Liz Cla-
man will serve as the
event's emcee. Music will
be provided for dancing
and entertainment. Glen-
dye said that 30-40
members of the L Street
Running Club, which
established the Philip
Doyle Fund back in
March, will attend and
help the event run
smoothly.
With the possibility of
1000 people attending the
raffle drawing and
reception, Glendye appre-
ciated the efforts of Ed
Kane, who donated the
pavilion at the Summer
House for the event.
"That's a pretty big
thing, letting us use the
pavilion for the night,"
said Glendye. "He also
helped us with the hors
d'oeuvre and has done a
great job for us."
Despite all the hard
work and long hours spent
organizing such an event,
Glendye remains enthu-
siastic about helping those
less fortunate.
"I'm going to do this
forever, only because 1
know where the money is
going," said Glendye. "It's
not going to pay salaries,
but to research and
development and to the
families with kids who
have leukemia. We want
to help those who want to
help these kids.
"These people can only
do so much, and they can't
do it all. If the kids want to
play Nintendo, we'll bring
that in, or if a family need
money for dinner, we'll
give them money to go out
and eat. Insurance only
pays for so much, so when
people need help, we want
to be there for them."
As long as the right
people are helped and the
money raised ends up in
the right hands, Glendye is
satisfied.
"Everything goes back
to charity, that's our
motto," said Glendye.
"The money goes right
back to the community to
help these kids."
For information on
purchasing tickets, call
any of the local members
of the fundraising com-
mittee: Quincy City
Councillor Paul Harold
(773-6785), Wally Glen-
dye (471-5847), Mike
Linnane (770-0166), Mar-
tin Nicholson (471-0055)
or Beth Doyle (331-8753).
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starfcie and Kevin McGroarty
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843-1550
Pay 18 TlieQttincySim Thursday, August 1, 1996
Maureen Rogers QCAP
Development Director
Quincy Community
Action Programs (QCAP)
Inc. has named Maureen
A. Rogers its new
development director.
Rogers will be
responsible for the group's
long-range planning, grant
applications, fundraising,
and media relations.
Previously, Rogers
worked as community
development manager and
most recently as chief
lobbyist and government
affairs manager for the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce. During he^-
tenure there, she was a
member of a variety of
civic groups, most notably
as treasurer of the Quincy
Affordable Housing
Corporation, treasurer of
the Quincy Partnership,
chairman of the Quincy
College Advisory Com-
mittee, and coordinator of
the (Save The Base)
South Weymouth Naval
Air Station Committee.
Prior to her work at the
Chamber, she was the
Training and Placement
Director at South Coastal
Career Development
Administration.
Rogers grew up in
At Quincy Police Station
Weld Signs Bill For
Domestic Violence Victims
MAUREEN ROGERS
Braintree and brings 20
years experience and
knowledge of not only
Quincy but the South
Shore community.
"Maureen has extensive
experience in fundraising
and events planning and
her background in working
with and for non-profits
makes her a perfect match
for our organization. I am
proud to have her join our
management team," said
Rosemary Wahlberg,
executive director of the
(^incy Community Action
Programs.
Rogers has a master's
degree in public admin-
istration from Northeastern
University and currently
resides in Abington.
Paul Murphy Graduate
Of St. Anselm College
Paul J. Murphy of
Quincy recently was
awarded a bachelor of arts
degree in criminal justice
from St. Anselm College
in Manchester, N.H.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Murphy of
Safford St.
While at St. Anselm,
Murphy was a member of
the Student Government
Association, served on the
editorial board of the
student newspaper, and
was involved in various
volunteer activities in the
Manchester area. He plans
a career in law or human
services.
Gov. William Weld
called for tough prison
sentences to protect bat-
tered women from violent
abusers during a visit last
week to the Quincy Police
Station.
Joined by Mayor James
Sheets, Police Chief Fran-
cis Mullen, state Secretary
of Public Safety Kathleen
O'Toole, victims of do-
mestic violence and other
South Shore police, Weld
urged the Legislature to
reject measures in a Sen-
tencing Commission report
that could get tough sen-
tences for domestic abu-
sers.
"A man who beats '.is
wife is a man who ought to
be behind bars, plain and
simple," Weld said. "We
shouldn't wait for the
second, third or fourth time
a woman is abused before
we throw the book at her
abuser. One time a woman
is abused is one time too
many and her cold-hearted
batterer should feel the
cold steel bars of a jail
cell."
Weld also signed a bill
to protect victims of
domestic violence and
rape. The bill makes the
addresses of locations and
domestic violence victims
programs and rape crisis
centers confidential and
prohibits them from being
revealed in any criminal or
civil court proceeding.
"Too many victims of
domestic violence and
rape are barred from re-
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471-3100
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I
porting the crime because
they fear retribution from
their attacker," Weld said.
"This bill provides the
critical protection they
need to report the crime
without fear of being
victimized again."
Weld branded as "un-
acceptable" proposed sen-
tencing guidelines that
could allow a man con-
victed as many as five
times for beating his wife
severely enough to hos-
pitalize her to serve no jail
time. The governor urged
the Legislature to reject
such a measure and in-
stead to demand tough pri-
son sentences for the vio-
lent crimes of domestic
abuse.
"Our laws must say it
loud and clear: domestic
violence is not just a
family matter. Abusing
your wife, girlfriend or
children is more than
wrong, it is a crime that
will put you behind bars,"
said Lt. Gov. Paul Cel-
lucci, chairman of the
Governor's Commission on
Domestic Violence.
Weld praised the Quin-
cy law enforcement com-
munity, which has served
as a national model for its
severe treatment of domes-
tic batterers and aid to
victims of domestic abuse.
He urged the Legislature
not to undermine the pro-
gress of communities like
Quincy by weakening the
sentencing guidelines for
batterers.
Weld also said the
Legislature should reject
measures that could weak-
en tough standard sentenc-
ing standards for rape,
child molestation and drug
offenses.
Quincy Selected For
N.Y.-N.J. Massachusetts
Summer Promotion
Quincy is one of four
Massachusetts commu-
nities that has been chosen
for a New York-New Jer-
sey area Massachusetts
Summer Television Pro-
motion.
A viewer of WWOR-TV
in New York and New
Jersey will win the Toyota-
Massachusetts Weekend
Getaway to Quincy. Other
WWOR viewers will win
trips to Plymouth, Spring-
field/Holyoke, and Wil-
liamstown.
Produced by Howl at
the Moon Productions of
Montclair, N.J. and Hou-
ston, Herstek, Favat Agen-
cy for the Massachusetts
Office of Travel and
WOLLASTON
THEATER
wnnrj
WED&THURS JULY 31 4 AUG 1
Dennis Quaid - Sean Cannery
"DRAGONHEARr (PG-13)
A Family Fantasy
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI AUG 2
Mich^ Keaton - Andie McDowell
"MULTIPLICrrY" (PG-13)
A Family Comedy
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:0uONLY
Tourism (MOTT), the
promotional spot aired
recently throughout the
Westchester County, New
York City and New Jersey
areas. The Quincy Tourism
and Visitors Bureau put
together one of four win-
ning packages MOTT
awarded for free.
The Quincy spot's esti-
mated advertising/promo-
tional television value is
$65,000.
The getaway winner
will receive a brand new
Toyota 4-Runner, two
nights at the Sheraton-
Tara, breakfast daily, a
horseback riding excursion
through the Blue Hills,
admission to the Adams
National Historic Site, a
VIP luncheon and tour of
the USS Salem. The value
of the Quincy package is
$3%.
Quincy also partici-
pated in MOTT's in-state
radio promotion. Tickets
for the Adams National
Historic Site and for the
U.S. Naval and Shipbuild-
ing Museum were given
out, as part of the pro-
motion, to listeners of Bos-
ton radio stations WBOS,
WMJX, WOAZ and
WZLX.
In addition, Massachu-
setts' tourist guide, "Mass-
achusetts Getaway
Guide," which features a
picture of the Adams
Library, is presently being
distributed to visitors at
CVS stores. As part of the
incentive promotion for
CVS store managers,
Quincy contributed a pair
of tickets to the USS
Salem.
Annette Higgins Completes
Travel Training Program
MONgmSVOLlAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
Annette. H.iggins of
Quincy has completed a 6
1/2 week travel training
program at Travel Educa-
tion Center in Cambridge.
She is now prepared for
an entry level position in
the travel industry.
The daytime program
.includes computer reserva-
tions training on American
^ Airlines' SABRE system
as well as travel training
in areas such as travel
geography, tours and
cruises, international trav-
el and sales and customer
service.
Please HELPri
We need You!
The Salvation Army has always been there [
to help. Now it needs your help. Income I
losses from Christmas must be made up so
that Summer Programs, including Children's
Camp can be carried on.
■ Please make your donation payable and mail to:
I
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NAME:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
ADDRESS:
CITY:
j My donation to the Salvation Army $
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Iliuraday, August 1, 1996 Tl^e Quixkcy SiMOi i*«ge 19
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
Summer Vacation
Security Tips
During vacations or other trips, follow these helpful hints
to make your home appear occupied. They will help to dis-
courage burglaries.
AKS A TRUSTED NEIGHBOR TO:
• Park in your driveway or in front of your home.
• Occasionally place rubbish in your rubbish can.
• Mow your lawn or shovel sidewalks.
• Check your home for anything unusual.
• Pick up your mail and newspapers. Never tell the
newscarriers that you will be gone. Cancel the paper rather
than enter a "vacation slop."
• Either use automatic timers or recruit a trusted neighbor
to turn lights on at dusk and off at your normal bedtime.
• Leave your drapes in the normal position. Have a neigh-
bor close them at night, open them at daylight and reposi-
tion them every day or so.
• Set the bell on your telephone on low. A loudly ringing
unanswered phone is a sure sign no one is home. If you have
a portable phone remove the phone from the wall. Once this
is done the phone's bell will not ring.
• Keep your garage door closed and locked so on one can
see your car is gone or other equipment in your garage.
ALSO:
• Tell a neighbor where you can be reached in an emer-
gency.
• Don't let your travel plans widely known.
• Tell police about your plans. Most police departments
will gladly keep an eye on your house when you are gone.
• Consider joining a Neighborhood Watch program. Con-
tact your local police for details.
• Always lock your doors and windows when you leave
your home-even if you are just going across the street.
(From Massachusetts Neighborhood Crime Watch Com-
mission)
Jon Sheehan Receives Law Degree
participated in the Mock
Trial Competition. Through
the Massachusetts Prac-
tice Clinic, he was placed
in the civil division of
Suffolk Superior Court.
Jon F. Sheehan of
Quincy recently received a
juris doctor degree cum
laude from New England
School of Law.
He is the son of Alan H.
Sheehan and Jean M.
Sheehan.
Sheehan is a clerk at
the Norfolk County Regis-
try of Deeds. While in law
school, he was the case
and note editor of the New
England Law Review and examinations.
Steven Koch On Mass.
Maritime Dean's List
A 1984 graduate of
Newman Prep and a 1992
graduate of the University
of Massachusetts at
Boston, he plans to take
the Massachusetts bar
Steven A. Koch ot
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List at Mass.
Maritime Academy.
An environmental engi-
neering major, he partici-
pated in "crew" and
played on the school's
baseball and co-ed softball
teams.
Koch is the son of Jack
and Jane Connolly of 37
Eddie St. and Steven A.
Koch of 45 Rice Rd.
incy Pound
^
Shephgrd-mix. male, 2 yeais, smuulli coat, color of
Golden Retriever.
Lab cross, male with choke collar, green leash and
rope attached, black, found on Quincy Shore Drive.
Chow, male, mature, red, very friendly.
Contact Officers Phyllis BeriuccM and Bruce DlBella,
.^376-1364
Dally H<%:1^M- 4:30 pm. Closed Sundays.
Adopt£n & Redaimlng Hours:
8:^ - 9j30 am and 3:50 . 4:30 pm.
fivm: The South Shore Humane Society
Monday, .lulv 22
Break, 12:11 p.m., 211 W. Squantum St Several apart-
ments broken into. Under investigation.
Larceny, 12:13 p.m., 21 Spaulding St. Resident reports
a set of King Cobra golf clubs valued at $ 1 ,600 was stolen.
Break, 6:46 p.m., 77 Lawn Ave. Apartment broken into.
Under investigation.
'Hiesdav. .July 23
Larceny, 12:36 a.m., Billings Rd. Party reports his cell
phone stolen from his car.
Wednesday. .Tulv 24
Attempted break, 5:00 p.m., 168 E. Elm Ave. Under
investigation.
Break, 9: 10 p.m.. Ill W. Elm Ave. Under investigation.
Thursday, .lulv 25
Break, 6:16 p.m., garage at 77 Scotch Pond PI. Two
bicycles stolen. Under investigation.
Friday, lulv 26
Attempted break, 7:38 a.m., 67 Sea Ave. Window re-
moved in apparent attempted break. Under investigation.
Saturday, .lulv 27
Break, 9:47 a.m., 125 Utica St. Garage broken into. A
boy's Dyno GTR bicycle stolen along with a baseball glove.
Sunday, .lulv 28
Larceny, 3:52 p.m.. Home Depot, 177 Willard St. Ap-
proximately $250 worth of plants stolen. Employee got li-
cense plate number. Under investigation.
Vandalism, 8:32 p.m., 500 Washington St. Triple slider
window smashed sometime in the past 24 hours.
Total Calls for Service: 1124
Career Exploration Forum
For Students Set For Aug. 6
The Quincy Division of
Employment and Training,
in collaboration with the
Cranberry School-To Ca-
reer Partnership, will spon-
sor a career exploration
forum for area students
Tuesday, Aug. 6 from 9 to
11:30 a.m. at the DET
office on Ross Way.
Entitled "Choice, Not
Chance," the forum is part
of an effort to connect
school work with real work
experience. Students will
have the opportunity to
hear about career options
from local business and
community representatives
in the fields of health care,
business and finance, law
enforcement, hospitality,
construction and engineer-
ing, military and job corps.
In addition, they will
learn about career services
and resources available
through the DET office,
covering all aspects of the
job search and application
process.
For more information,
call 471-2750.
Free Breastfeeding
Lecture Set For Aug. 13
Harvard Pilgrim Health
Care, 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center will offer a
free lecture on breast-
feeding Tuesday, Aug. 13
from 8 to 9:30 a.m.
Pam DeGennaro, R.N.,
will be the featured lec-
turer. For more information
on World Breastfeeding
Month and the lecture
series, call 654-7280.
Gregory Polcsa Honor Student
Gregory C. Polcsa, son
of Donna Lowell of Shel-
ton. Conn, and William J.
Polcsa of Quincy, has
been named to the Honors
List for the second se-
mester of 1995-96 at Tabor
Academy in Marion.
f.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
Michael's
Heads
First
\ ftmowcEs
I Body Piercing
WITH Thomas
Special iHmwcroRy Om
Navel Pimm
$40 ($60 vAwO
WmmSAD. OFFER iXmES 9/1/96
PRICE ALSO INCimS AFTER CARF KIT
ALSO
SupERTAN Sun Studios
2:KBROOKSTREET;WOI1ASTON * 479-3623
Totol Stolen Cars: 6
Total Arrests: 50
If you have information on the above crimes, or any crime,
please contact the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 745-
5764. You will not be required to identify yourself If you
have information about drug abuse, contact the Quincy Po-
lice Drug Control Unit at 328-4527.
STOLEN CARS -
- JULY 1-7
I2al£
Stolen From
Y«ar and Mak«
July 23
1099 Sea St.
1985 Olds Delta 88
July 24
95 W. Squantum St.
1996 Ford Van
July 25
34 Walker St.
1984 Buick Regal
July 26
100 W. Squantum St.
'90 Honda Motorcycle
July 27
488 Quincy Ave.
1991 Ford Explorer
July 28
Ross Parking Area
1991 Jeep Wrangler
CRIME ALERT!
Quincy Police Officer Bill Horick, assigned to the North
Quincy area, reports that he recently investigated several
house breaks where the thief has slashed a screen and then
climbed in through an open window.
When leaving your home for the day, or for vacation, se-
cure all of your windows, either by locking them or install-
ing separate auxiliary window locks. Don't make it easy for
a thief to break into your home.
If you would like further information on home security,
or a home security survey, call the Quincy Police Crime
Prevention Unit at 745-5719 or an appointment.
Beechwood Promoting
Aviation Education
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy, is promoting avia-
tion education in the
month of August.
Events include:
•Rocket Building Work-
shop: Friday, Aug. 16 from
10 to 4:30 p.m. The event
for ages 10-14 is co-hosted
by the Quincy Civic Air
Patrol and will include a
"launch" at 4 p.m. Cost is
$10 which includes in-
struction, rockets, engines
and all materials.
•"Flights of Fancy:"
Wednesday, Aug. 21. The
program will focus on
Amelia Earhart's Dennison
Airport years in Quincy
and will include music
from the 1920s and 30s.
Reservations are encou-
raged. Tickets are $3.50.
•Glider Workshop: Fri-
day, Aug. 23. The event for
ages 4-10 (two groups) is
co-hosted by the Quincy
Civic Air Patrol. Cost is $2
which includes instruction
and glider materials.
For more information
about the programs, call
471-5712.
Mark Evans Vanderbilt Grad
Mark R. Evans of
Quincy recently graduated
from Vanderbilt University
in Nashville, Tenn.
He is the son of Mary E.
Evans of 100 Essex St.
INVUATiON FOR BIDS
INVITATION FOR PiPS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST, QUINCY MA 02169
Invites sealed bids/proposals for fumishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy/Quincy College:
SCHOOL REBID: GENERAL FOOD SERVICES
AUGUST 15, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
SCHOOL CLEANING. REPAIR & STORAGE OF
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
AUGUST 15, 1996 @ 10:15 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If applrcable, 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 1 49, 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 t)est for the City, and
waive any informalities in the bidding, if it is in the best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso. Jr.. PURCHASING AGENT
8/1/96
Page20 TlfceQalncygNm
1,19W
Obituaries
William R. Reeve, 84
Retired Postal Clerk
A funeral service for
William R. Reeve, 84, of
Quincy, was held Monday
in the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock Sl
Mr. Reeve died July 22
at the Crestview Health
Care Facility after a long
illness.
A former clerk for the
South Postal Annex, he
worked at the South Bos-
ton postal facility for 22
years before retiring in
1972. He also worked six
years in the insurance in-
dustry.
He was a Navy veteran
of World War II.
Mr. Reeve was a past
commander of the Quincy
American Legion Post,
belonged to the Taleb
Grotto and played in the
organization's band. He
was a member of the form-
er Manet Lodge of Masons
and Delta Lodge.
He was the organizer of
the Bill Reeve Orchestra
and played trumpet in the
group from the 1940s until
the 1970s.
He is survived by a son,
Richard E. Reeve of Plum
Island; a daughter, Judith
E. Perry of Macon, Ga.; a
brother, Frederick Wright
of Yarmouthport; and one
grandson.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Boston.
Doris V. Maloney, 71
Shipyard Worker During WWII
A funeral Mass for
Doris V. (Pike) Maloney,
71, of Quincy, was cele-
brated July 26 in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Maloney died July
21 at home after a brief
illness.
Bom in Maine, she
lived in Quincy for 36
years.
During World War II,
she worked at the Fore
River shipyard.
Wife of the late Francis
J. Maloney, Mrs. Maloney
is survived by three
daughters, Gail Living-
stone of Halifax, Patricia
Nash of California, and
Theresa Veronneau of
Delaware; three brothers,
Paul Pike of Quincy,
Richard Pike of Braintree,
and Allen Pike of Nevada;
two sisters, Carolyn Wil-
liams of Quincy and Paul-
ine Foley of Braintree; and
two grandchildren.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
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.
Olga Battistini, 87
A funeral Mass for Olga
(Aspesi) Battistini, 87, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John's
Church.
Mrs. Battistini died July
26 at home.
She was an active
member of St. John's
Senior Citizens.
Bom in Barre, Vt, she
had lived in Quincy for 72
years.
Wife of the late Fausto
Battistini, she is survived
by a sister, Lea Aspesi of
Quincy.
Burial was in Mt.
WoUastcMi Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
flglio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St
SCOTT MIWARE
bad. As we witacas these
WriNiSS! Lrt'stUakaiMNittlK
word, Mt fcrwffly ia a rdigioas
xwatj bat froai aa eartUy view of
haaaa reactioB. AH of as wMaess
everyday. We see varyiag
itaadoos aad atti-
lades al aroaad as, both good aad
I ia other people woaMa't it be a
good idea for la to poader what other people sec or witaess bins?
Each of us iadividaally sets a staadard of liehavior, thoogfat aad
exprcssioo llakcd to oarsdves. Ia doiag this, wc aataraUy provide
a sceae or kaowledge Im- others to witacsB. The thiags we do aad
the thiags we say caase people to tafli aboat as bvoraUy or gossip
alMMt us ualhvorably.
We create oar owa uaage, good or bad. We coatnil the
destiaies of oar iauge u the aiads aad thoaghto of others. Whca
we caa tic rightftdly proad of what others witaeas ia as, wc gaia aa
iaaer giadnras that aatoatatically portrays a better, i
Deware FamOy FuD^ 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
A (617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Francis P. Lyons, 86
Retired Quincy Fire Captain
A funeral Mass for
Francis P. Lyons, 56, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Lyons died July 26
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A former Quincy fire
captain, he served 35
years on the Quincy Fire
Department before retiring
in 1975.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 48 years
ago.
Mr. Lyons is survived
by his wife, Anne L.
(Lane) Lyons; a son.
Thomas P. Lyons of Pem-
broke; three daughters,
Anne F. McCabe and
Mary Jane Murphy, both of
Hingham, and Virginia M.
Macauley of Stanberg,
Germany; a brother, John
D. Lyons of Sharon; a
sister, A. Marie Lyons of
Quincy; eight grandchil-
dren, and five 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.
Gertrude M. Hendrickson, 90
A private funeral ser-
vice was held for Gertrude
M. (Tolvanen) Hendrick-
son, 90, of Quincy.
Mrs. Hendrickson died
Sunday in Quincy Hospi-
tal.
An employee of the
former Ames Linen Ser-
vice in North Quincy for
15 years, she retired 25
years ago.
Mrs. Hendrickson also
worked as a cleaner for the
Deware Funeral Home dur-
ing the 1950s and 1960s.
Bom in Finland, she
came to Quincy when she
was 15 and lived in the
city for more than 75
years.
Wife of the late Karl E.
Hendrickson, she is sur-
vived by a son, Roy E.
Hendrickson of Quincy;
two grandchildren, three
great-grandchildren, and
several nieces and neph-
ews. She was also the
mother of the late Walter
R. Hendrickson.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
MUdred Bourke, 87
A funeral prayer service
for Mildred (Hough)
Bourke, 87, of (^incy was
held Tuesday in the Mc-
Donald Funeral Home,
N(Hth Weymouth.
Mrs. Bourke died July
27 at home.
Bom in Lockport, N.Y.,
she lived most of her life
inC^incy.
Wife of the late Edward
Bourke Sr., she is survived
by a sister, Alma Billmyer
of Texas; and several
nieces and nephews. She
was the mother of the late
Edward Bourke Jr.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Mary M. Birkenhead
A funeral Mass for
Mary M. (Davenport) Bir-
kenhead of Quincy was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in All Saints
Church, Ashmont.
Mrs. Birkenhead died
July 27 at home.
She was bom, raised
and educated in Dorches-
ter.
She is survived by her
husband, William J. Bir-
kenhead; two sons, Robert
Birkenhead of Plymouth
and the Rev. Harold Bir-
kenhead of Portland,
Maine; and three daugh-
ters, Shirley Blackadar of
Marshfield and Beverly
Pumell and Barbara Swa-
ger, both of California.
Donations may be made
to All Saints Church Organ
Fund, 209 Ashmont St.,
Boston, MA 02124.
Anne Lubarsky
A graveside service for
Anne Lubarsky of Quincy
was held July 25 in the
(^incy Hebrew Cemetery,
West Roxbury.
Miss Lubarsky died July
23.
She is survived by a
brother, David Lubarsky of
Quincy; two nieces, two
nephews, a grandniece and
a grandnephew.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Brezniak-Rod-
man Funeral Home, West
Newton.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Oscar J. Toye, 93
Lawyer; Planning Board Member;
Co-Founded Holocaust Museum
A funeral service for
Oscar J. Toye, 93, of
Quincy, was held Sunday
in the Schlossberg &
Solomon Memorial Cha-
pel, Canton.
Mr. Toye died June 25
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
He was a charter mem-
ber of the Holocaust Mu-
seum and the National
Museum of American Jew-
ish Military History, both
in Washington, D.C.
An attorney and Quincy
resident for more than 50
years, he practiced general
law after his admission to
the Massachusetts Bar in
1 937. He was a graduate of
Boston schools. Northeast-
ern University and Suffolk
Law School.
During the early 1960s,
he served a single term on
the (Quincy Planning Board
but resigned because of
concerns over conflict of
interest.
A World War II vete-
ran, he was Massachusetts
department commander of
the Jewish War Veterans
of the U.S.A. in 1950 as
well as a past regional
vice commander of the
organization. He was also
a member of the American
Legion in C^incy.
Mr. Toye was an active
member of Beth Israel
Synagogue of Quincy for
many years as well as an
honorary member of Con-
gregational Adas Shalom
of Quincy and a member
of the Religious Zionists of
America.
Born in Ukraine, he
emigrated to the United
States at Thanksgiving in
1921 when pogroms forced
him to flee Russia. He
settled in Dorchester be-
fore moving to (Juincy.
During World War II,
Mr. Toye, although 38
years old, served in the
Army in the Judge Advo-
cate's Office in Boston.
At Beth Israel Syna-
gogue, he assisted during
High Holiday services and
often read the Torah. A
learned scholar of the
Torah, he tutored students
and published pamphlets
on how to read and
interpret it.
Mr. Toye received a
citation from the Israeli
Bond office for his
recruitment of volunteers
for drives that raised the
money to found the state
of Israel in the late 1940s
and early 1950s. He lost
most of his family in
Russia in the Holocaust
during World War II,
which sparked his interest
in the founding of the
Holocaust Museum and
the National Museum of
American Jewish Military
History, to which he made
many contributions.
One of the Jewish war
veterans posts many years
ago sponsored an Eagle
Scout troop and named Mr.
Toye their Man of the
Year.
Three weeks ago, the
Milton-South Shore Jewish
War Veterans Post in Ran-
dolph presented him an
award for serving as post
commander 50 years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Rose (Levy) Toye;
many nieces and nephews,
and numerous friends.
Burial was in Sharon
Memorial Park.
Donations may be made
to the Jewish War Vete-
rans Museum for American
Jewish Military History,
1811 R St. N.W., Wash-
ington, D.C. 20009.
Mildred F. Benn, 74
A funeral service for
Mildred F. (Moore) Benn,
74, of Quincy, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. Benn died July 26
at South Shore Hospital in
Weymouth after a brief
illness.
A member of the Mo-
thers Club and other clubs
at Houghs Neck Congre-
gational Church, she was
also active in the Cub
Scouts. Mrs. Benn enjoyed
reading.
Bom and educated in
C^incy, she was a lifelong
resident of the city and
lived in Houghs Neck for
56 years.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quiiicy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
FunendDirtdor
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copdaiid Street, West Quincy
Wife of the late Wood-
ward Benn, she is survived
by a son, Robert R. Benn
of Quincy; three daughters,
Joanne M. By throw, Patri-
cia A. Shea, and Theresa
M. Schofield, all of Quin-
cy; two brothers, John W.
Moore of Island, N.Y., and
Russell J. Moore of Nor-
walk, Calif.; a sister, Be-
verly Aristide of Bullhead
City, Ariz.; 10 grand-
children, and two great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Maple-
wood Cemetery, Stough-
ton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to Massachusetts Eye Re-
search Foundation, c/o
Quincy Lions Club, P.O.
Box 27, Quincy, MA
02170.
Research works.
American Heart
Assodatton
Thursday, August 1, 199i Tl&e Qii3LiiJ0y Sun Page 21
Religion
Bethany Congregational
Rev. Charles Harper,
area minister of the Metro-
politan Boston Association
of United Church of Christ
churches, will preach on
"Meeting Jesus Again" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Scripture reader will be
Joanne French. Music will
be by Philip Giarraputo,
tenor and Gregory Flynn,
organist. Assisting in serv-
ing Communion will be
Thomas and Betty Newton
and Herman and Dorothy
Mersereau. Greeters will
be Lois Green and Cliff
Evers.
Church members will
donate foods to the Pro-
testant Social Service Bu-
reau in observance of
Pantry Shelf Sunday.
Child care will be pro-
vided. Following worship,
a fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor.
A Mid-Week Concert
featuring organist Peter
Krasinski will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 7 at
12:15 p.m. at the church. A
luncheon will follow the
concert.
United Methodist
Rev. Harvey Smith will
be guest speaker at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaslon.
Rev. Smith is a retired
Methodist minister who
now ministers to nursing
home residents in the
Revere and Boston areas.
Liturgist and Scripture
reader will be Mark Tor-
rance. Greeter will be Do-
rothy Nogueira. Ushers will
be Kay and Susan Little.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
held in Susanna Wesley
Hall. Nursery care is pro-
vided and church facilities
are handicapped acces-
sible.
Alzheimer's Documentary
To Be Shown At Beechwood
"Complaints of a Duti-
ful Daughter," an Aca-
demy Award-nominated
dcKumentary about Alzhei-
mer's disease, will be
shown in August at Beech-
wood Community Life
Center, 440 East Squan-
tum St., Quincy.
The film chronicles the
stages of Alzheimer's as
seen through the eyes of a
daughter. Her initial desire
to "set right" her mother's
confusion evolves to an
understanding and
acceptance of the disease.
The 45-minute docu-
mentary will be shown at
Beechwood Tuesday, Aug.
13 and Thursday, Aug. 15
at 2 and 7 p.m. and
Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 2 p.m.
All are welcome.
The Elder Service Pro-
gram at Beechwood in-
cludes an Alzheimer's
Support Group that meets
the third Thursday of each
month at 2 and 7 p.m.
Meetings provide informa-
tion and offer support to
families and friends going
through the ordeal Alzhei-
mer's can bring.
Beechwood is a recog-
nized support group in the
Alzheimer's Disease and
Related Disorders Associa-
tion of Eastern Mass. Inc.
and the largest Alzhei-
mer's support group south
of Boston.
For more information,
call Mary Centola at 471-
5712.
Elder Service Plan
2216 Dorchester Avenue
Dorchester, MA 02124
(617)296-5100
Are you or a loved one experiencing health
conditions or other needs that limit
independence?
Find out how we can help!
A Program of Harbor Health Services, Inc
'Vacation Bible Ship' At
Glad Tidings Aug. 20-23
Quincy Foursquare
Glad Tidings Church,
158 Washington St., Quin-
cy, will sponsor a "Vaca-
tion Bible Ship" Tuesday
through Friday, Aug. 20-23
from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
The main event is for
kids from Grades K-5,
although there is a special
"cruise" for children ages
3-5. Highlights will include
crafts, games, music and
more.
Every child attending
can register in a nation-
wide drawing to win a
cruise for four to the Baha-
mas. For more information,
call 773-9797.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach on
"God's Will: For Others"
at the 9:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., South Quincy.
Sunday School will be
held at 8:30 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided. A Young Sang
service will be held at 1
p.m.
Wednesday Night Ma-
gic is being held at the
church from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. through Aug. 7. All
are invited.
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "Build-
ing The Kingdom Of God
Together" at the 1 1 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
The Lord's Planting, Quin-
cy Foursquare Church,
Sagamore St. and Newbury
Ave., North Quincy.
Holy Communion will
be observed. Following
worship, a time of fellow-
ship will be held. Sunday
School also is held at 11
a.m.
A "Movie on the Lawn"
was scheduled to be held
at the church last night
(Wednesday) at 6:30 p.m.
with grills, popcorn and
refreshments provided.
Vacation Bible School
will be held at the church
Aug. 12-18. For more in-
formation, visit the church
or call 847-4444.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation. Call
the church for more in-
formation.
Memorial Congregational
First Church of Squan-
tum will hold joint worship
services with Memorial
Congregational Church,
UCC, Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St., North Quin-
cy, for the month of Aug-
ust.
Rev. Sue Moenius will
be guest minister at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday.
Duty deacon will be
Ruth Mathews.
A" Fk Bill's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist o^
0, y^ith direct care services to homeless guests "^
Y ^n local shelter. Variety of hours available: U
V mothers hours, early evening flours, ^
^ weekends. We are building our resources of Bf
Ojf personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming a,
a, special events. No experience necessary. ^
Y Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- V
V 3314 for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, Dept V, 38 Broad St., ^
^ Quincy. MA 02169 ^
C^uincy Olhurch directory
SERVICES i& 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.
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
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
Comer of Spear A Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. Charles Harper, Guest Minister
'Meeting Jesus Again'
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
Beacit St. & Rawson Rd.. Woliaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
'Fess Up'
Pastor John C. Swanson
Methodist
<r
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Woliaston • 773-3319
Rev. Harvey Smith, guest speaker
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Handicapped Accessit)le Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
Pentecostal
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann 's Church
757 Hancock street Woliaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Ttiomas 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
Handicapoed Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury A ve. &
Sagamore St, N. Quincy • 847-4444
'Building the Kingdom of God Together'
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
First Spiritualist
Cliurch of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
Nazarene
WOLIASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Woliaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worstilp, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Woliaston 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
Cliurch
270 Frankiin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Summer Sctiedule
Sunday School for all ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
'God's Will: For Others'
Pastor Johnson preaching
Wheelchair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
1 0:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings For Moms Thursdays WAM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Page 22 Tlie Qulncy Sun Thursday, August 1, 1996
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96E0072-PP1
To C. Genevieve Smith of
Westwood, Clementina Brill
of Quincy, Josephine
DeAngelis of Quincy, Gerald
DeAngelis of Quincy of
Quincy, and John DeAngelis
of Quincy all within the
County of Norfolk, and
Domenick DeAngelis of
Abington in the County of
Plymouth and to all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Couil by
Ann DeCoste of Sarasota,
Florida representing that she
holds as tenant in common
an undivided part or share of
certain land lying in Quincy
in said County of Norfolk and
briefly described as follows:
A certain parcel of land, with
the buildings thereon, shown
as Lot A on a "Compiled Plan
of Lane in Quincy, Mass.,"
November 2, 1948, Ernest
W. Branch, Inc., recorded
herewith and bounded and
described as follows:
NORTHEASTERLY by
Fensmere Avenue, thirty-
three (33) feet; NORTHERLY
and NORTHEASTERLY by
three lines totaling three
hundred forty-six and 45/1 00
(346.45) feet; WESTERLY
by Quincy Bay;
SOUTHWESTERLY by
three lines totaling two
hundred fifty-two and 80/1 00
(252.80) feet; and
SOUTHERLY by Central
Avenue and land of Nason
by two lines totaling one
hundred eighty-eight and 50/
100 (188.50) feet.
Title to said land is
recorded with the Norfolk
Registry of Deeds at Book
7018, Page 496 setting forth
that she desires that-all of
said land may be sold at
private sale for not less than
$225,000 dollars and praying
that partition may be made
of all the land aforesaid
according to law, and to that
end that a commissioner be
appointed to make such
partition and be ordered to
make sale and conveyance
of all, or any part of said land
which the Court finds cannot
be advantageously divided,
either at private sale or public
auction, and be ordered to
distribute the net proceeds
thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham, 649 High St.. PO.
box 269, Dedham, MA
02027-0269 before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
seventh day of August 1 996,
the return day of this citation.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this second day of
July, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
7/18,7/25.8/1/96
Support
research.
LEGAL NOTICES |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0629D1
Summons By Publication
KRISTEN MARIE OTAY
ALHARBI, Plaintiff
HAMED OTAY ALHARBI.
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, KRISTEN
MARIE OTAY ALHARBI,
seeking A DIVORCE.
You are required to serve
upon KRISTEN MARIE
OTAY ALHARBI - plaintiff -
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 38 ROYAL ST,
QUINCY, MA 02171, your
answer on or before
OCTOBER 16, 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 10th day of
JULY, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1,8/8.8/15/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1695E1
Estate Of
FREDERICK WINSLOW
late of QUINCY
In the County Of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that
LAWRENCE A. DINARDO
of HANOVER in the County
of PLYMOUTH and
GEORGE B. MATHIESON
of CANTON 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, your or your attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Aug. 28,
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 seventeenth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1/96
LEGAL NOTICE
^
American Heart
Association
WERE HGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by bulkling o
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1693E1
Estate Of
ANGELA M. PIERGROSSI
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 HENRY J.
DIRICO 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, your or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Aug. 28,
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 seventeenth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK ^lUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1/96
I LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1688E1
Estate Of
BARBARA LOUISE
HENSLEY
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. HENSLEY of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed administratrix
named in the will without
surety on the tx)nd.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, your or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Aug. 28.
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 seventeenth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0786D1
Summons By Publication
AGNES FATMATA JACK.
Plaintiff
V.
BABOU DODOU JACK,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. AGNES
FATMATA JACK, seeking
AN ANNULMENT
You are required to serve
upon AGNES FATMATA
JACK - plaintiff - plaintiff's
attorney - whose address is
24 SULLIVAN RD. #4.
QUINCY. MA 02169. your
answer on or before OCT.
16. 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 10th day of
JULY, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1.8/8.8/15/96
Bank Of Braintree
Recognized For
Community Involvement
The Federal Home
Loan Bank of Boston
recently recognized Bank
of Braintree for its
participation in the
Community Investment
Program.
Under this program,
developed by the Federal
Home Loan Bank of
Boston, Bank of Braintree
has .set aside $4,505,000 to
provide below market
financing to low-to-
moderate income con-
sumers in and around the
city of Boston. Loans
provided by Bank of
Braintree through this
program offer more flex-
ible underwriting and down
payment requirements.
"Our participation in
the Community Investment
Program demonstrates that
Bank of Braintree is
serious about helping
consumers with special
credit needs realize their
dream of home owner-
ship," said Donald C.
Olson, president and CEO
of Bank of Braintree.
"We're working hard to
make sure that the
message is clear to
consumers-Bank of Brain-
tree is here to help."
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk ss.
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Thursday
the 22nd day of August 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
Michael C. Zakrzewski &
Nina A. Zakrzewski had (not
exempted by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 21 st day of
February A.D. 1995. when
the same was attached on
mesne process in and to the
following described real
estate:
A certain parcel of land
situated at Quincy Great Hill,
Houghs Neck, in the City of
Quincy, being lot #12 on a
Plan of Seashore Lots at
Quincy Great Hill, Hough's
Neck, belonging to James
Mears, dated September
1881, surveyed by P.M.
Hersey, Civil Engineer, duly
recorded with Norfolk Deeds.
Plan Book 9, Plan No. 375.
and bounded as follows:
NORTHERLY by the
southerly boundary of lot #1 1
on said plan, there
measuring 103.75 feet;
WESTERLY on Sea
Avenue, formeriy called Sea
Street Extension or Bay View
Avenue, located on said
plan, there measuring 60
feet;
SOUTHERLY on lot #13
on said Plan, there
measuring 102 feet; and on
land formerly of Martha
Mears and hereinafter
described as Parcel 2, there
measuring 60 feet.
Containing 6152 square
feet more or less as indk^ated
on said plan.
(2) the land lying between
the northeasterfy line of lot
#12 above described as
Parcel 1 and mean high
water mark of that arm of the
ocean known as Quincy Bay
enclosed by the side lines of
said lot #12 projected
northeasterfy to said mean
high water mark.
(3) A certain parcel of land
situated in said Quincy, and
bounded and described as
follows:
WESTERLY on said
Avenue, 3 feet;
SOUTHERLY on the land
above described as parcel 1 ;
EASTERLY on the beach
3 feet; and
NORTHERLY on land or
formerly of George H.
Wilkins; being a strip of land
3 feet wide on the southeriy
side of lot #11 on the plan
above referred to extending
from Sea Avenue to the Bay.
Subject to the sewer
easement to City of Quincy
recorded in Book 3831 , Page
275.
Terms of Sale: 1. Non-
refundable certified check for
$2,500.00 to be paid by the
successful bidder at he time
of the auction. 2. The
balance of the purchase
pnce 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,
assessments,
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.
7/25.8/1,8/8/96
Bank of Braintree, a
wholly owned subsidiary of
Walden Bancorp, Inc.,
offers a full range of
commercial and consumer
financial products and
services to business and
individuals
SERVICES
^ PATS ^
PAINTING 4 CARPENTRY CO.
Extenor Housepainting
Carpentry, Roofing,
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU «29707. 617-826-0428 <»6
PERSONAL
ST. JUDE'S
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glonfied,
loved and preserved
throughout the world now
and forever. Sacred Heart
of Jesus, pray for us. St.
Jude, helper of the hope-
less, pray for us. St. Jude,
wori<er of miracles, pray for
us. Say this prayer 9 times a
day for nine consecutive
days without mentioning the
favor. On the eighth day your
favor will be granted, no
matter how unobtainable it
seemed. Publication of this
prayer must be promised.
T.K.8«
PRAYER TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never Known to Fail)
Oh most beautiful flower
of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful vine,
splendor of Heaven, Blessed
Mother of the Son of God,
Immaculate Virgin. Assist me
in my necessity. 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 with-
stand your power. Oh. show
me herein you are my mother.
Oh Mary conceived without
sin, pray for us who have re-
course 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 for your
mercy toward me and mine.
The person must say this
prayer 3 consecutive days.
After 3 days the request will
be granted. This prayer must
be published after the favor is
granted. m-kdwi
Thursday, August 1, 1996 Tbe Qulncy Sun Page 23
FOR RENT
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 Mollis 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
SERVICES
[sfe[&te
AutomotIvS
24 Hour Towing & Road Sen/ice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $ 1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925 ^^2
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1st floor
family room, fireplaced liv-
ing room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
Soutti Shore's dl Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
SERVICES
Rita's Word Processing
Professional work done for
reasonable rates, delivery &
pick-up available. For a free
estimate, please call (617)
472-6405
8/1
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian t)ooks, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WANTED
2 family with attic in
Montclair or Hospital
Hill. Martin or Eileen
773-2419
Local Son Needs Car
I am going to grad school in
N.H. Have a decent car you
don't need. $500-$2000
Please call Kevin
328-1232 a/1
HEALTH
DIET . . . It's like MAGIC.
Lose up to 30 lbs.
30 day programs
start at $30.
Call (61 7) 520-8050 a.,5
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE
$25-$75/hour.
Bilingual a plus.
Good attitude a MUST.
Call (617) 843-9292 8/,5
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Self-motivated
individuals seeking
extra income.
Be your own boss.
479-9306 8/,
Thfl Onurts Are Busvl
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. serving papers for
lawyers. No risk. Process
Server 986-7819. 24 hrs.
9/19
PERSONAL
Thank You
St Jude
for favors granted
J.V. 8/1
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
The Wackcnhut Coqj., one of the world's leadine
security firms, is presently accepting applications for
SeouityOfiicers for the Quincy /Boston area. Various
shifts, full- and part-time. All applicants must have high
school dipk>ma/CED, dean criminal reconl, telephone,
and transportatioa
nease call h>r an application, M-F Sam-lpm
(617) 846-6089
£f iW Opportunity Employer M/F
\A/ackenhut
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBCT QUINCY ONLY
472-8250
West
Quincy
SERVICES
PRECISION
LAMP
REBMR&
REWIRING
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Service
> Lawn [Maintenance
' Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
' Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 9/9
Child Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. home. Full and
part-time. Ret available
upon request. 376-2354.
Teresa
9/19
FOR SALE
THE PAINT PRO STICK
Paint rooms in 1/3 the time with
absolutely no drips, (stores paint
in handle) works outside just as
well. Free S&H. For more info
Call Ken 843-6283
Hi
Electric Portable
Typewriter
with Correction Key
Excellent Condition. $55.
Call 961-3478 «/,
PROFESSONAL
&SCREHS6
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
AiCE
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 ,.
■'^'^1
KELLY
W ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / Commercial / Industnal
698 8343
license number A 1461 7
EXPERT
IMT If PAII
IHHrMMC
aRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY ff
PRO AUTO DETAILER
Any Car, Truck or Van
$50 for a limited time!
CALL PAT
(508) 587-9964 b/s
R Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 a^e
Man With Pick-up
Truck for Hire
Removal, Hauling, Cleanouts,
Yards, Scrap Metal, Debris, Etc.
Lowest Prices Guaranteed. Call
Tom, 472-1697 m
GRASS CUTTING
AS LOW AS $19.00!
New lawns installed, shrubs,
mulch, trees. We'll underbid
any prof, fertilization contract!
Call Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (locai call) m
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lic#E37924'24hrs.
(617) 932-5277 ,m
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
IISFranklinSt., 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
Pet Adoption Services
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon ttiru Sat 1 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 n_
O'Donovan
Construction
Interiors Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 i<vi7
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman
giving quality work at rea-
sonable prices.
471-3564 TF
M&J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523 8/15
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
G Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
a Pets
U Lx)st& Found
G Real Estate
Q Antiques
□ Flea Markets
a Yard Sales
Q Instruction
□ Daycare
Q Persona]
G Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
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.
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
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, SM PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 24 Tbi* Qulney Sun Thursday, August 1, 1996
- 1
^ cat Sin
ft
We don't suggest you go kicking
Saturn doors shut all the time. That's
what door handles are for. But when you
have stuff in one arm and a baby in the
other, well, that's what our polymer
bodyside panels and flexible paint and
primer are for. And to see all these great
features and a whole lot more in a
relaxed, affordable, no-pressure environment? That's what
our retailers are for. Hope to see you soon.
Used Cars from Saturn
Your Saturn retailer puts every qualified used car through an extensive 150^oint inspection. It's then cleaned, reconditioned and
given an oil and filter change. To top it off, it's backed with a limited warranty, 3 day money hack guarantee and a 30 day/ 1,500
mile trade-in policy. Of course, every now and again, your retailer may have a car or two in what's called "as is" condition. These cars
are clearly marked and sold, not surprisingly, as is. See your participating Saturn dealer for details. © / 996 Saturn Corporation. 5/VTLRN
m
A Different Kind of Company. A Different Kind of Car. A Different Kind of Retailer.
E
Ok Watr.
VROLET
ORS
<V90 Warn
•93 HYUNDAI
SONAHTA
Ai«a , s^c, B^. pfi, ouiie, cass..
3/30/90 mm
*94 SATURN
SW2 WAGON
5 spA, ABS, a/c, Wue-green/tan
12/12 Warr.
'93 SATURN
SLl SEDAN
Aato., cjBS., blue/grey, 38K.
*9Q77
12/12 Warr.
'91 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Attto.,a/c, 861C.
*6SQ219A
3/30/90 Warr.
'93 GEO
STORM GSI
COUPE
A/C, cass., 5 spd., green/tan.
#SQ57A
3/30/90 Warr.
'92 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Auto., a/c, cass., red/tan, 53K.
#SQ69.
3/30/90 Warr.
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
5spd., a/c, s/roof, Ithr., p/w, p/1,
cniise, ABS, alloys, 39K.#6S1638A
12/1 2k Warr.
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
A/C5ipd.,ABS,i
blue/green, 38iC «l
12/12 Warr.
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
MC, awe, ABS, it [iumlpvi, 21K.
#SQ7a
4yr/50k Warr.
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
5 spd., a/c, cass., Uw-Hadtjpty,
41K.#SQ76
12/12kWarr.
•93 PONmAC
SUHBtflDCOillr.
Auto., a^, V6^ p/l ji^r, cwiieillK.
3/3G^mrR
'93 SATUKN
SW2 WAGON,^aa
12/12k War*
SU SEDAN
Auto, tktthi, p/if altoys. enmb.
^fihic/black «SQ79
ttOk Warr.
4yr/f
lease join us on
August 3'"^
from 77^'"-3/""
to celebrate our cycle-
recycle program with
a Saturn Style
Barbeque.
[Donate your bicycles
or just come to visit!
Saturn of Qu INC Y
(617) 328-1000
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT 9-6; SUN. 12-5
SERVICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30
Quincy Cycle Inc. 247 Quincy Ave, Quincy, MA 02169
For their valuable donation of their time &
efforts in making this program a success!
I
Rt 95 & 93
Wlilard St.
k Exit 8
Rt 3S to Cape
93N to Boston
SATURN
OF QUINCY
Furnace Brook Pkway
INSIDE
Czar Asked For Graffiti
Crackdown ~ Page 2
Making Point- Webster
Area Safer - Page 3
WEATHER FORECAST
jrsday: Fair & Warm 80-90s <^
jay: Fair & Warm 80-90s ^
urday: Fair & Warm 80-90s t^
Historic Quinc\;'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
\()L. 28 No. 47
riiursday, August 8, 19%
'Diverse Retail And Service The Key'
Coordinator Sees Vibrant Downtown
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Bruce Arons, Quincy's
new downtown develop-
ment coordinator, is con-
tldent the business district
has a vibrant future.
Arons, in an interview
with The Quincy Sun, said
he is certain the city's
plans for revitahzing Quin-
sy Center will be success-
ful.
Arons' newly-created
post is being funded by
Quincy 2000 and the Quin-
cy Center Business and
Professional Association.
"I know we're going to
make a difference toge-
ther," he said. "I'm excit-
ed to be here."
Arons, 54, began work-
ing through Quincy 2000,
the city's public-planning
private corporation on July
15. He was selected from a
field of 60 applicants last
month.
Arons' background in-
cludes the management of
the Plymouth Downtown
Harbor Corporation-an or-
ganization similar to
Quincy 2000-as well as
service on the Plymouth
Board of Selectmen. He
also has operated his own
business and served as an
BRUCE ARONS (left), the city's new downtown
development coordinator, points to the Hancock Street
shopping district-which he sees as his first priority~on
an aerial shot of Quincy Center. At right is Joseph
economic development
and small business con-
sultant in the town.
Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph Mannarino
said Arons' primary re-
Mannarino, executive director of Quincy 2000, through
which Arons will work in cooperation with the Quincy
Center Business and Professional Association.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
sponsibility will be to Plan for Quincy Center
implement the compre- which is being prepared by
hensive Strategic Action Quincy 2000 and Sasaki
Associates of Watertown.
He added that the plan is
currently in draft form and
should be finalized by
October.
The key to the
revitalization of Quincy's
downtown, according to
Arons, is the development
of a diverse retail and
service mix through what
he calls "R & R," or
retention and recruitment.
Basically, that means
using Quincy 2000's
resources to upgrade and
improve existing Quincy
Center businesses while
also trying to attract new
ones to the area.
"R & R" is one of the
tools he and other mem-
bers of the Plymouth
Downtown Harbor Cor-
poration used to revitalize
that community's shopping
area.
"We had something
like a 45 percent vacancy
rate there at first," said
Arons. "But then we got it
down to between 6 and 8
percent. I do believe, that
through retention and
recruitment, it will be a
big success in (Quincy's)
downtown."
(Cont'd on Page 17)
City Preparing For Use Of New Voting Machines
The city is preparing to
familiarize election work-
ers with the recently-pur-
chased, state-of-the-art
voting machines that will
be used for the first time in
next month's state prima-
ry election.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
said a training period for
election workers and his
office staff will begin
Monday, Aug. 26 and last
about two weeks. That
should be plenty of time.
he noted, for all concerned
to become acquainted with
the new machines before
the Sept. 17 primary.
"They [the employees]
are very adaptable," said
Shea. "They'll be ready."
Shea also plans to hold
demonstrations for voters
on how to use the new
machines before the pri-
mary. To vote, residents
need only to fill in the re-
mainder of a broken arrow
pointing to the candidate
of their choice on the
ballot with a marker that
will be made available at
the polls.
The city purchased 33
machines— one apiece for
each of Quincy's 30 voting
precincts and three back-
ups--from Dallas-based
Business Records Corp.
Shea noted that the
$169,000 used to pay for
the machines was included
in a bond package put
(Cont'd on Page 17)
City To Be Reimbursed For School
The city has received
confirmation from the state
that it will be reimbursed
for 63 percent of the
construction costs of a
planned elementary school
in Quincy Point.
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon said he was
pleased to learn the pro-
ject has been placed on
the state's School Building
Assistance Priority List.
"It's exceptionally good
news for us," said Cree-
don. "I'm extremely hap-
py"
The new school, sche-
duled to open in January
1998, will cost more than
$10 million to build. Cree-
don said the reimburse-
ment money from the state
will begin coming into the
city within three to five
years.
As is customary with
the state's reimbursement
policy, however, it will
take some time before the
city receives the entire
$10 million. Creedon noted
that the payback for a $17
million North Quincy High
School addition was only
completed in the last fis-
cal year, even though the
project was completed in
the late 1970s.
NEW VOTING MACHINES have been purchased by the city in order to save time
and money and to increase the efficiency of ballot-counting. Standing with one of the
machines from left are City Clerk Joseph Shea, chairman of the Board of Registrars;
board member William Draicchio and Mayor James Sheets.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
* w-§"^
Page 2 The Qulnoy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1996
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS from The French School of Athens, Greece,
some of whom attended Quincy High School and North Quincy High School, recently
visited Rep. Stephen Tobin (front, second from left) at the State House in Boston.
Joining Tobin in the front row from lett are NQHS teacher Debbie Higgins, Exchange
Program Coordinator Peggy Nigro, and French School teachers Anne Bellas, Antoine
Fabacber, and Pascal Duchemin. Missing from photo is Kathy Swanson, NQHS
teacher and coordinator.
(Mark E. Kasianowicz photo)
Two Named To Chamber Board
Elena Kirkiles of
Kirkiles and Asso-
ciates/Persona Insurance
Agency and John T. Reed
of Business Solutions have
been named to the board
of directors of the South
Shore Chamber of
Commerce in Quincy.
Kirkiles is principal of
Marshfield-based Kirkiles
and Associates, an
executive search and
operations management
consulting firm, and vice
president of Persona
Insurance Agency, special-
izing in worker's comp-
ensation costs. She is vice
chairman of the Chamber's
Ambassadors Group and on
the board of South Shore
Hospital Health 2nd
Education Foundation.
Reed is founder and
owner of Braintree-based
Business Solutions, a cost
QUINCY COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAMS INC.
HEAD START
COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS FOR CHILDREN
PRESCHOOL
Openings are available for 2.9 through 4 year old
Quincy children for the Community Partnerships
for Children/Head Start preschool program. Children
with special needs will be accepted.
This preschool program is geared to meet the
needs of low-income working families. Tuition is
based on a sliding fee scale. It is open from 7: 1 5 AM
to 6:00 PM 5 days/week. The program will run for
a full year. For more information or to receive an
application call 331-6328;
containment consulting
firm that analyzes
operating expenses. He
was formerly the chair of
the Chamber's Ambassa-
dors Group, and is
president of the Quincy
Lions Club. A Quincy
resident, he is the host and
producer of The Business
Show, a local cable
production.
GRANITE
lOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
LOCKS REKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FIHED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINQ
472-2177
r — 1
ATTIC
The Children's Attic
My Sister's Closet
"Two Unique Shops
Under One Roof
Quality Women's
& Children's Clothing
6iant Summer Clearance Sale!
Saturday, August 10th
10 am - S pm
471-8602
142 WILLARD STREET, QUINCY
On the East Milton line, between Home Depot and the Common Market Restaurant
QCBPA President Asks
Mayor For 'Graffiti Czar'
The president of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion (QCBPA) has asked
Mayor James Sheets to
appoint a "graffiti czar" to
address the spreading prob-
lem of graffiti in the city.
Daniel Flynn, president
of Daniel J. Flynn & Co.,
said Tuesday he thinks
such an appointment is
necessary to address the
issue, particularly at the
"gateways" to Quincy
such as Route 3A, the
Neponset River Bridge,
West Quincy, and the
city's four MBTA stations.
"I've written to the
mayor about it, and he
recognizes that it is a
DANIEL FLYNN
problem," said Flynn. "It's
a serious problem. I think
it sends the wrong mes-
sage, aesthetically, for a
city so rich in history. And
the bottom line is, it brings
down property values."
Flynn added that while
he feels a "graffiti czar" is
necessary to lead the
effort, combating the prob
lem will require a partner
ship between business
owners, the mayor's office,
the police and, ultimatcl>,
the courts.
"If kids are caught
doing it, they should be
prosecuted," he said. "Ul
limately, it's the judiciary
that has to punish them
and show them they won't
just get a slap on the
wrist."
Sheets could not be
reached for comment at
press time.
Concourse Committee
Meeting To Be Held Aug. 25
The Quincy Citizens
Advisory Committee
(CAC) for the Quincy
Center Concourse will
meet Thursday, Aug. 15 at
3:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room of
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The agenda will include
a public forum at which
time any interested Quincy
resident may make a
presentation or submit
written comments and
recommendations relative
to the proposed roadway
connector.
The $5.9 million road-
way, to be built with state
and federal funds, will link
Burgin Parkway with
Hancock St. in the
downtown business district.
CAC Chairman David
Ezickson said the meeting
will include a review and
discussion of highway and
environmental reports
relative to the concourse
that were recently sub-
mitted to city officials.
Ezickson added that the
work of the CAC, which
met monthly for the past
two years, is on schedule
but that much remains to
be done before grouiul
breaking for the project.
according to a work plan,
commences in Sept. 1997.
He reiterated that
public input is essential
before the design phase of
the roadway is completed.
Disability Commission
To Meet Aug. 12
The Quincy Commis-
sion on Disability will
meet Monday, Aug. 12 at
6:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Meetings are open to
LJJIS VEGAS NIGHT
Friday, August 9th
7PM-Mldnight
$2.00 Admission
FREE WITH THIS AD
QUINCY YACHT CLUB
1310 SEA STREET, HOUGHS NECK
the public. For more infor-
mation, call Judie Dacy at
472-7528.
7 Residents On
Bunker Hill
Dean's List
Seven Quincy students
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Bunker Hill
Community College, Bos-
ton.
They are:
Debra B. Anzivino, Fee
Chin, Michael P. Healey.
Donald Hendrick, Mark E.
Jolly, Michael F. Murray
and Mai T. On.
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POINT-WEBSTER SCHOOL students will be the beneficiaries of renovations to
Lancaster Street and other area improvements designed to increase safety and
beautify the area. Ward 2 City Councillor Daniel Raymondi (left), a former student of
the school, initiated the project. Also in photo are general contractor Robert Derbes,
another former student whose firm, Derbes Bros., is performing the worli and his
grandson, Jeffrey Ohison, who will begin attending the school in the fall.
LANCASTER STREET in front of the Point-Webster School in Quincy Point is being
widened to increase safety for students and protect them from traffic. At left are
Robert Derbes, whose firm, Derbes Bros., is doing the construction work and his
grandson Jeffrey Ohison who will begin classes at Point-Webster in September.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Bosworth)
Point- Webster School Area Improvements Underway
Improvements to the
area in front of the Point-
Webster Elementary
School in Quincy Point are
underway.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi, who
came up with the idea for
the project nearly two
years ago, said Derbes
Bros, of Quincy began
work about two weeks ago.
"This has been ongo-
ing," he said. "I've worked
with city and school offi-
cials, parents and residents
on this. I'm thrilled that
it's finally happening."
Raymondi said the two
main goals of the project
are to make the Lancaster
Street side of the school
safer for children, pedestri-
ans and vehicular traffic,
and to make it "more
aesthetically pleasing" to
the eye through the
addition of trees and other
landscaping work.
"The key component is
safety," he said. "The kids
will be safer, and it will
enhance the schoolyard."
Raymondi said the fol-
lowing changes will help
make the area safer upon
completion of the work:
•The road will be wi-
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dened the width of a car in
order to make possible the
creation of a "drop-off
section so a child who
steps out of a vehicle is
removed from traffic.
•A bus "turn-in" section
on the school property will
allow children to get off a
bus right in front of the
school.
•Lancaster Street from
Fowler to James streets
will be made "one way"
during school hours.
"It's an extremely con-
gested area, and it has
been an ongoing problem
for many years," said
Raymondi. "We're very
fortunate there hasn't been
a tragic accident there."
The project, which
totals more than $100,000,
is being funded by money
included in a bond pac-
kage the City Council
passed in June. Raymondi
said it is possible some of
the money may be
reimbursed because of
special permits that made
possible the Granite
Crossing shopping center
in Quincy Point— which
includes a Roche Bros.
Supermarket and a yet-to-
be-built Wal-Mart-but it is
presently unclear how
(Cont'd on Page 21)
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been preparing lor tne opening oi
nancock fark ror 60 years."
-Kicliarcl WelcK
Wh
hen Hancock Park in Quincy
opens in October, it will be the newest
Healthcare and Assisted Living Center
on the South Shore. But this isn't a story
about bricks and mortar. It's the story of
one women's vision of what community
healthcare could be. And should be.
.*iy ^ranamomer, riorence J>1. Uohn, A.V
It all began in 1935, right here in
Quincy in my grandmother Florence St.
John's parlor. As a Home Health Nurse,
she saw first hand the unique difficulties
many of her elderly patients faced.
Often what they needed most was
emotional support and care in a
warm, unthreatening environment.
In those days, there were few facili-
ties prepared to provide that. But my
grandmother was.
So she began caring for seniors in
her home. From these modest begin-
nings, the Welch Healthcare &
Retirement Group has become the lead-
ing provider of healthcare services on the
South Shore.
Which brings us to the point of this ^tory. "
The opening of Hancock Park will
be both a homecoming for us and a liv-
ing memorial to the ideals that were so
important to my grandmother. We re
obviously very proud of her. And we're
absolutely committed
to making sure
everything
about
Hancock
Park reflects
that pride.
To learn more about Hancock Park or
about Welch Healthcare 61 Retirement
Group, please call us at (617) 878-6700.
We'll send a you a free copy of our
Welch Familv Guide to Senior Care.
Hancock
Park
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Page4 T1&* Qulnojr Sian Thursday, August 8, 1996
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. S13.00 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
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
Tha Quincy Sun assumes no linancta) responsiMty tor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in twhich the typographical
error occurs.
Regional SHINE Office
Moves To Quincy
Council On Aging
The South Shore's
Regional SHINE Program
(Health, Information
Needs of Elders) has
moved its administrative
offices to the Quincy
Council on Aging offices
at 1120 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
The program offers free
and confidential health
insurance information,
connseling and assistance
to any senior citizen or
Medicare beneficiary.
SHINE'S health insur-
ance counselors have been
U-ained and certified by the
Executive Office of Elder
Affairs to provide accurate
and unbiased information
about health care options
available to senior citi-
zens.
SHINE counselors
volunteer their time to
assist others to understand
the range of benefits
available under the
Medicare system.
Medicare supplement,
("Medigap") policies.
Medicare Health
Maintenance Organ-
izations (HMOs), Medi-
caid, and long term care
insurance. Call any local
Council on Aging to
arrange a private face-to-
face counseling session.
Persons may also call the
Regional SHINE Program
offices. The new telephone
number is (617) 376-1247.
Two Residents College
Scholars At Middlebury
Two Quincy residents
have been named College
Scholars for the spring
term at Middlebury Col-
lege in Middlebury, Vt.
They are: Jennifer R.
Cleary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Brendan A.
Cleary and Jonathan M.
Herlihy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Herlihy.
The College Scholar is
the highest recognition for
academic achievement at
the school.
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakeman, M.D., FA.C.C.
THE PROBLEM WITH THE PROSTATE
What breast cancer is to effective treatment and possi-
many women, prostate cancer Wy save a life,
often is to men: a subject of
fear and uncertainty. For men, P.S. In mild cases of BPH, it
concerns about the prostate may help to drink at least eight
can be especially worrisome, glasses of water a day and
since most men can expect avoid liquids near bedtime,
problems related to prostate Early diagnosis is key when
enlargement at some point af- it comes to dealing with pros-
ter age 46, and these symp- tate problems-be sure to have
toms may mimic those of pros- your annual checkup with your
tatecancer. Enlargement of the physkaan as you enterthe later
prostate gland is called benign part of life. At COMPREHEN-
prostatK hypertrophy (BPH). SIVE MEDICAL CARE, Dr. Usa
BPH is a natural part of aging. Antonelli and I are dedcated to
and rarely causes problems for comprehensive preventative
men under age 60. However, care. We are conveniently lo-
the enlargement can interfere cated at 700 Congress St., in
with urination, resulting in such (Quincy. I am affiliated with
problems as weak or inter- Quincy Hospital and South
mpted urine fk)e,(Jfficulty start- Shore Hospitals. Call 472-2550
ing to urinate and blood in the for an appointment. Presented
urine - signs that may also indi- as a puWk: service for the ben-
cate an abnormal growth of efit of all by the offices of COM-
cells, or cancer. Eariy diagno- PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
sis of such symptoms can ease CAR E. We enjoy serving your
the uncertainty, point toward needs.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Council Bid For McCauley?
CHRETIEN
Paul Harold's surprise entry into last year's City
Council at-large race jolted that political campaign.
And there may be another jolt coming next year,
this one by the name of: Frank McCauley^
The former mayor and councillor
and present school committeeman
reportedly is giving serious thought
to running for the at-large seat Tim
Cahill is expected to vacate.
Harold, former state senator,
stunned the city McCAULEY
political scene in 1995 by getting into
the council at-large race after a 17-
year absence from the council. He
left the council in 1978 after being
elected senator and gave up the sen-
HAROLD ate seat to make an unsuccessful bid
for Congress in 1992.
Harold came back with a bang, topping the four-
man field for councillor at-large with just two votes
shy of a 2,000-vote margin over second place winner
Cahill. Michael Cheney won the third spot, 2, 164 votes
behind Harold.
Harold dashed Larry Chretien's
hopes of moving up from Ward 3 to
an at-large seat. He finished fourth
and out of the money.
One of the three seats was open:
Joseph LaRaia vacated it to accept
appointment as a city assessor.
Chretien would have won that seat if Harold wasn't
in the picture.
The setting could be similar next year if McCauley,
who ran unopposed for the two-year school commit-
tee term last year, decides to make a council run.
Cahill will definitely give up his at-large seat if
elected Norfolk County treasurer this
year and is rated a strong chance to
do just that. He had earlier indicated
this would be his last council term,
anyway.
So apparently there will be an-
CAHILL other open seat to intrigue prospec-
tive contenders— especially ward councillors who like
to make a move when opportunity knocks.
Mentioned as potential at-large contenders are: Pe-
ter Kolson (Ward 1), Dan Raymondi (Ward 2), Steve
Durkin (Ward 5) and Bruce Ayers (Ward 6).
And, it wouldn't surprise anyone if Chretien, who
doesn't give up easily, makes another run at-large.
But all of them would have to consider McCauley a
serious obstacle-a big enough one for some of them,
at least, to stay put and wait for opportunity to knock
again some other day.
McCauley is a four-term mayor with a name still
well-known city wide, and with political clout to go
with it. That was evident last year when no one chal-
lenged him for the two-year seat on the school com-
mittee.
If McCauley did run and win, he wouldn't be the
first mayor to return to the City Council.
At least two others come to mind: Thomas Burgin
and LaRaia.
Never a dull moment in politics.
□
CITY SOLICITOR Steve McGrath isn't thinking
about running for district attorney.
But, if coincidences mean anything,
maybe he should.
McGrath and his wife, Jane, are
buying a house on Warren Ave. Right
next door to
George Burke. McGRATH
Both McGrath and Burke are former
Ward 5 councillors.
A^^xjjm And just down the street is the
Ak. v^ house in which the late Mryon Lane,
BURKE another Ward 5 councillor, lived.
Lane and Burke both went on to become district attor-
ney.
Bill Delahunt, present district at-
torney, who is running for Congress
is also a former Ward 5 councillor.
Delahunt plans to give up the DA's
office win or lose in his bid for Con-
gress. DELAHUNT
Does that give you any ideas, Steve?
a
PAUL COMI, who left North Quincy for a success-
ful career in the movies and on TV,
is now busier than ever with a whirl-
wind schedule as a West Coast busi-
nessman.
He and his wife who live in San
Marino have a flourising flavored
coffee company, Caffe D'Amore
Cappuccino doing business here and overseas.
Comi, a member of the NQHS class of 1949 and
recipient of three Purple Hearts in the Korean War,
flew in to be one of the speakers at the recent Quincy
Korean War Memorial dedication.
He arrived on Friday, spoke at the dedication Satur-
day noon, and left at 4 p.m. to return to the West Coast.
And when he got there, he immediately took off for
China where his company has distributors.
During his acting career he appeared with Tony
Curtis in "Pork Chop Hill," one of the Korean War's
big battles.
Paul is one of those nice guys you like to see make
it big.
a
YOU'RE A YOUNG old-timer if you remember
Don Kent's first weather reports
broadcast from Kent's Carpetland on
Quincy Shore Drive at Wollaston
Beach.
^m^lj^ T^he building was destroyed by
^*^ fire and the area is now, appropri-
KEINT ately, the MDC's Don Kent Park.
Kent began his weather forecasting with WJDA
when the station first went on the air in September,
1 947. Back in those days, he went by the name of Don
Dixon which was the name WJDA designated for its
weather forecasters for a number of years.
Kent then, of course, went on to WBZ radio and
television where he used his own name which soon
became a household one throughout New England.
And, he's another one of those nice guys who made
it big.
y r::^ ^^ r-^ /^ /^:^s(v
ii^L
Between 1960 and 1980, the average male became
almost an inch taller and almost four pounds heavier.
Scientists estimate quintuplets occur only once in
every 85 million births.
mmmm
Scenes From Yesterday
SQUA>rrUM HEAD, S^UANTUM, MASS.
THIS IS A 1913 postcard view ofSquaw Rock in Squantum
Park. The wooden structure on top of the rock served as an
observation deck from which you could see the expanse of
Boston Harbor. A ramp ran down the other side to the water
where floats were used by local residents to keep their boats.
Nearby this spot was the Old Squantum House, a resort
hotel complete with its own pier for regular steamboat
service from Boston.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Delahunt And The Media
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
It is thought by some
astute observers, that
"corporate America" and
their paid lobbyists
compromise the fourth and
co-equal branch of
government. Perhaps they
are correct, but I often
think that it is certain
segments of the media that
covet and co-opt that role.
This sense becomes
particularly pronounced
during the election cycles
when the bias of certain
media outlets, in what
appears to be an attempt
to control the outcome,
erupts like so much
adolescent acne. It's
annoying, it's in your face
and it won't go away.
Though I am perhaps
something less than a
neutral observer, one
candidate who I believe
has been on the receiving
end of this bias is Bill
Delahunt. Time-released
stories, like some form of
Chinese water torture,
emanating from a major
Boston daily newspaper,
have sought, I think
without merit or success,
to tarnish his campaign
with minutia and irrel-
evancies.
Scurrilous scrutiny in
search of a scintillating
story often filled with
manipulated half truths, I
surmise, might deter the
best and brightest from
considering public life. Our
system of democracy
becomes thereby dimin-
ished. Cui bono? Who
benefits? All considered it
is quite possible that had
FDR or JFK been the
subject of the relentless
scrutiny endured by to-
Free Legal Clinic
At Quincy Court
A ftiee Legal Clinic will
be held Tuesday, Aug. 20
from 6 to 8 p.m. at Quincy
District Court.
Attorneys will be avail-
able for a private, one-on-
one, conHdential consulta-
tion to discuss any legal
issues. No appointment is
necessary. Clinics woric on
a first come, first serve
basis.
The clinic is sponsored
by the Bar Association of
Norfolk County. For more
information, call Adrienne
Clarke at 471-%93.
day's candidates for office,
they may not have been
elected. It is not a question
of the Trumanism of
standing the heat or
getting out of the kitchen.
It is more a question of
hanging in there and
finding yourself served up
as the main course of
cannibalistic journalism.
What is truly disturbing
is the fact that far more
than any one individual
suffers from this sullying of
reputations. We have
become a skeptical and
cynical people and those
in political life are gauged
to be rogues and rascals.
Small wonder there is so
much apathy in this great
and wonderful democracy;
so many who are eligible
to vote don't register (in
Boston only 52 percent are
registered) and so many
who are registered don't
vote.
This is not to suggest
that as Jefferson wrote
about George III in January
1776 that when consider-
ing those given a place in
character." But how much
do we need to know? Cui
bono? Who benefits? I for
one have grown weary,
better yet, nauseated by
the search and destroy
missions embarked upon
by some in the media.
Unfortunately, as we have
learned from Joe Klein's
recent revelations, not all
in the media can be
trusted to impart the truth.
As for Bill Delahunt, in
my 18 years of experience
in the court system, I have
known of his strong sense
of commitment and his
accomplishments in so
many areas that ultimately
affect the safety and
security of all of us. He's a
genuine, decent, caring
and compassionate public
servant. I would suggest to
him what Thomas
Jefferson wrote to Wilson
Nicholas, June 13, 1809:
"I laid it down as law to
myself to take no notice of
the thousand calumnies
issued against me, but to
trust my character to my
own conduct and the good
history "it is the duty of sense and candor of my
those about as to carefully fellow citizens..."
veil from the public eye Kevin F. Coughlin
the weaknesses and still 19 Small St.
more the vices of our North Quincy
■ ■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■ BiHiHiB ■
FILL OUT TfflS 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
Thursday, August 8, 1996 Thum Qiaincy 8m> Page 5
Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Commission Pushes For
NASA Headquarters
By PAUL HAROLD
Aug. 8 - 14
1963
33 Years Ago
The Quincy Industrial Commission set up a subcommit-
tee to make a bid for the proposed NASA (National Aero-
nautics and Space Administra-
tion) headquarters that the
Kennedy Administration
planned to build in the Boston
area.
With 1,860 acres available ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
for development in the city, the commission said Quincy
would be a prime site. Two parcels, the 363 acres at the
former Squantum Air Station and the 1 35 acres at Broad
Meadows, were seen as the best parcels for the $50 million
headquarters.
The committee was made up of James Donovan, an
executive with the Grossman Company; William Short,
secretary of the Quincy-South Shore Chamber of Com-
merce; and granite manufacturer Peter Ruscitto.
ART THEATER DEMOLITION PLANNED
Charles Herbert, DPW commissioner, announced that
bids would be opened for the demolition of buildings on
Granite and Hancock streets for the construction of a new
parking lot.
The northerly extension of the Ross paiicing area required
the removal of the Art Theater on Hancock St. and the row
of retail buildings on Granite St. The new parking area would
add 161 spaces for downtown parking.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CONTRACT TO BE VOTED
With a proposed 16 cents an hour increase, shipyard
workers in Local 5 and Local 90 scheduled meetings of their
membership to accept a three-year contract with Bethlehem
Steel.
In addition to the 16 cents, union leaders said the new
contract actually provided for an increase of 29 cents an hour
because it included two additional holidays and added health
and welfare benefits.
The new contract was proposed for the 1 5,000 workers in
the steel company's six East Coast shipyards.
QUINCY-ISMS
With 272 boats racing in the opening day regatta, the Quincy
Bay Race Week set a new record. . . Edward Mahon of
Broadway announced his candidacy for councillor-at-large. . .
A special act of the legislature was in the worics to allow for City
Historian William Edwards to work beyond his 70th birthday.
. . Four generations of the McKay family gathered at the Field
St. home of Francis McKay. . . Sen. Edward Kennedy visited
Camp Happy Acres, a pilot day camp for retarded children.
Kennedy was a director of the Joseph Kennedy Foundation that
funded part of the camp program. . . William Ooran, president
of the Quincy Deaf Club, received their charter from SecfBlary
of State Kevin White. The club was established eight years ago
with 22 members. . . Mrs. Paul Mayo was a patient at Quincy
City Hospital. . . The new North Quincy branch of the Thomas
Crane Public Library was scheduled to open in four week. . .
Thomas Roberts of Gannett Rd. received his degree from
Northeastern. . . Patients were moved out of the Rice Building
at Quincy City Hospital so it could be replaced with a $1.5
million new addition. . . Arthur Tobin of Quarterdeck Rd.
announced his candidacy for Ward 1 councillor. . . Bill Moran
was president of the Quincy Bay Race Week. . . Rev. Leslie
Ostberg at Covenant Congregational Church announced a sum-
mer Bible School. . . The third annual Gaudiano family reunion
was announced by recording secretary for the family organiza-
tion, Ida Lucier. . . Rev. T.E. Martin announced he was leaving
Wollaston Nazarene for a new assignment in Tennessee. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Dougherty of Sonoma Rd. celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary. . . The License Board granted permission
for a Burger King at the former Brooks-Skinner property at
Adams and Robertson Sts. . . Sawyer's clothing store opened on
the Parkingway. . . Former Representative William Jenness
considered a political comeback by running for councillor-at-
large. He had lost a bid for Congress to James Burke. He would
face su^ong vote-getters John Quinn, David Mcintosh and Carl
Anderson. . . William Dwyer of Sea St. announced his candi-
dacy for Ward 1 councillor. . . Firefighters Anthony Malvesti
and William McEachem were promoted to lieutenant after both
scored 97.4 on the civil service exam. . . Police were gave blood
in the recent drive were Gordon Parry, Robert Warmington,
Ronald St. Angelo, Paul Nestor, Edward Russell, Joseph
Devaney, William Donnelly and Frederick Laracy. . . Quincy
Point JHS science teacher Vincent Sullivan requested a one-
year leave. . . Sidney Canter and Gilbert Wiseman were co-
chairmen of the membership committee at Adas Shalom.
Page 6 Tlie Qulncy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1996
Storyteller To Perform
At Crane Library Aug. 13
CAST MEMBERS OF "Please, Call Me Louisa" from Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Workshop in Quincy are preparing for their Saturday, Aug. 17
performances to be held at 1 and 4 p.m. at Fore Revere in Hull. From left are
Colleen Munkley of Quincy, Christopher Carr of Weymouth, Danny Middendorf of
Hull and Purdy. The show is one of many Aug. 17 events being sponsored by the Fort
Revere Park and Preservation Society.
NQ Alumni Theatre Auditions Start Aug. 20
The Nonh Quincy Al-
umni Theatre will hold
open auditions for Ira Le-
vin's "Death Trap" Tues-
day, Aug. 20 and Thurs-
day, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. at
Cafe 'Et
'Bon ^ppetit
The best lunch in
downtown Quincy!
American Favorites with a Continental Flair
1524 HANCOCK STREET
773-4041
St. Chrysostom's Church, 1
Linden St., Wollaston.
Readings will be from
the script. Production staff
positions are also availa-
ble. Rehearsals start Sun-
day, Aug. 25. Performan-
ces are Oct. 10-12 and 17-
19.
For more information,
call 984-8998.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLxxxily
Storyteller Tim Van Eg-
mond will present "The
Storybag" Tuesday, Aug.
13 at 7 p.m. in the Chil-
dren's Room at the Thom-
as Crane Public Library,
40 Washington St., Quincy
Center.
The performance, de-
signed for a family audi-
ence with children age 5
and older, will conclude
the 10th annual Summer
Storytellers Series at the
library. Van Egmond will
pull objects from a bag
and tell a story for each
one.
Also at 7 p.m., story-
teller Dottie Moynihan
will present an "Old Favo-
rites" preschool storyhour
in the library's Art Gallery
for children ages 2-5 ac-
companied by an adult.
The program will be in-
terpreted in American Sign
Language.
Both performances are
being sponsored by the
Quincy Arts Council.
On Friday, Aug. 16 at
10 a.m., the Film Festival
at the Wollaston Branch
Library, 41 Beale St., will
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present "Treasure of the
Grotoceans" and other
films for children age 6
TIM VAN EGMOND
and older.
For more
mformation, call 376-1330.
Musical Theater At Beechwood
Musical Theater will be
offered at Beechwood
Community Life Center,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy, on three Wednes-
days from 2 to 4 p.m.
beginning Aug. 14.
The new summer pro-
gram is designed for chil-
dren in Grades 3-6. Chil-
dren will work with Laura
Biddle while exploring
dance and mime. They
will act in a small drama.
leam to work together as a
theater troupe, and plan
and produce a show.
Cost is $30. For more
information, call Fran or
Grace at 471-5712.
Class Space Available
For Art Assn. Courses
The Quincy Art Asso-
ciation, 26 High School
Ave., Quincy currently has
available class space for
adults.
Classes are available in
oil painting, clay sculp-
ture, gelatin printmaking,
and more. Instruction costs
run from $40 to $50 per
course.
For reservations or more
information, call 770-2482.
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JEWELRY
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PHOTOGRAPHER
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679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
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• Weddirtffs • Proms
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Our Policy On
ENqAQEMENT PhoTOqRApks
AiNd WEddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sim will c<mtinue to publish photo-
gr^Jbs with engagement announcements as it al-
ways has.
The Sun will also contmue to use in wedding
announcements, the nan:^ 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 annofuncemcnts, and when submit&ig their
' wedding photo, to include a complete listing of the
wedding party. ; '
. Black ami white photos are preferred.;The Sun
can convert most color photos to black and ^hite for
publication but the photo loses some clarity in the
^ process.
* We suggest that when vnii have ^ igage-
racnt photo taken, you send a
copy to The Sun with i Sun is
continuing its pol ement
photos.
*rhe Sun also, publishes articl pKMos of
wed onivers ^th
annt
>#**•• * 4
■I
Thursday, August 8, 1996 Tb« Quinoy Sun Page 7
Social
GEORGE KOVATCH and REBECCA CHICCINO
(A.SA. Photography)
Rebecca Chiccino Engaged
To Lt. George Kovatch
DIANE CROWLEY and STEVEN SPURLING
Diane Crowley Wed
To Steven Spurling
The engagement of
Rebecca Ann Chiccino to
Lt. (j.g.) George E.
Kovatch is announced by
her parents, James and
Linda Chiccino of Quincy.
Lt.. Kovatch is the son of
George and Susan Kovatch
of Hingham.
Miss Chiccino is a
graduate of Notre Dame
Academy and Providence
College. She is employed
as a regional sales
associate for New England
Securities in Boston.
Lt. Kovatch is a
graduate of Boston
College High School and
Boston College. He is an
operations officer at the
U.S. Coast Guard Base in
Boston.
A November wedding is
planned.
QHS Class Of 1946
Plans 50th Reunion
The Quincy High
School Class of 1946 will
hold their 50th reunion
Friday, Sept. 20 at the
Neighborhood Club, Glen-
dale Rd., Quincy. from
6:30 to 11:30 p.m.
A class photograph will
be taken at 7 p.m.
Persons are asked to
respond by Sept. 1 to
James DeCristofaro, 10
Kittredge Ave., Quincy,
02169. Those unable to
attend are requested to
send a picture or short
note.
Stephanie Suchan Graduates
From University of Scranton
At a nuptial Mass at
Sacred Heart Church in
North Quincy, Miss Diane
M. Crowley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F.
Crowley of Quincy,
became the bride of
Steven L. Spurling. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Terry K. Spurling of
Ottawa, IL.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by her sister, Gail
L. Minchello of Abington
as Matron of Honor.
Bridesmaids were
Donna Salem, sister of the
bride, Mary O'Malley and
Peggy Pugsley, and Jodi
Spurling, sister of the
groom.
Meagan Crowley,
Randi Toynton and Sydney
Toynton served as flower
girls and Sean Crowley
was ring bearer.
James Toynton of
Ottawa, IL was Best Man.
Groomsmen were Peter
Casey of Naperville, IL,
Steve Claiborne of
Elmhurst, IL, Mark Long
of Marseilles, IL, and Gary
Sweeden of Broomfield,
CO. Ushers were Michael
Crowley, brother of the
bride and Rick Minchello,
brother-in-law of the bride.
The bride, a graduate of
Fontbonne Academy is an
Administrative Assistant in
the advertising division of
National Geographic
Society in Chicago. The
groom, a graduate of
Ottawa Township High
School and Illinois State
College is a vice
president, director of
Pension Administration
Sales for Kemper Mutual
Funds in Chicago.
After a reception at
Anthony's Pier 4 in
Boston, the couple took a
wedding trip to St. Lucia.
They are living in
Elmhurst, IL.
STEVE KAZOREK and MAURA CONNOLLY
(Pagar Studios)
Maura Connolly Engaged
To Steve Kazorek
Mark and Norma
Connolly of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter Maura to
Steve Kazorek. He is the
son of Catherine and Clint
Hunter of Quincy and
Steve Kazorek of South
Boston.
Miss Connolly is a
graduate of Monsignor
Ryan Memorial
High
School and Emmanuel
College where she is
employed.
Mr. Kazorek graduated
from North Quincy High
School and Northeastern
University. He is employed
by the Rollins Leasing
Corp.
A May, 1997 wedding
is planned.
Amy Pakkala Loyola Grad
Amy Pakkala of Quincy
recently graduated from
Loyola University in New
Orleans, La.
She attended the busi-
ness college at the uni-
versity.
Michelle Hemeon On Dean's List
Stephanie A. Suchan of
Quincy recently graduated
from the University of
Scranton in Pennsylvania.
She received a
bachelor's degree from the
school.
Mr., Mrs. Dennis Dockham
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M.
Dockham, 63 Elm Ave.,
Wollaston, are parents of a
daughter, Christine Marie,
bom July 15 at Brigham
and Women's Hospital in
Boston.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Edith Dockham of Dor-
chester and Mr. Ronald
Russo and Ms. Diana
Russo, both of Winchester.
Michelle Hemeon, 10
Trescott St., Quincy, has
been named to the Dean's
List for the spring semester
at the New England In-
stitute for Technology in
Warwick, R.I.
She is a building con-
struction and cabinetmak-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ing major at the school.
LEARN TO DANCE!
BALLROOM DANCE OASSES
EvERy MoNcky & TuEsdAy
American LEqION Post #95
MEdiANic Street, CXjiNcy
For more iNfoRMATiON
caII (617) 786-9050
JACKIE DAVIS DANCE CBsJTER
^UIE DA y SLIDES!
CE-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
■mHHHH
Women's HaIr Cuts startinq at. $25°^
MONdAy SpECJAl STARTiNQ AT. $20^
European CoIor startInq at. $25^
Foi Is STARTiNQ A T. „ $50°°
HlqhliqhTS startinq at. ...%^y^
Perms (iNciucHNq cur) startinq at. $50°°
/MEQ^ IVJAkE-OVER (Fmmk-o^mHiAmOOmliHppuidtiscl $20°°
Men's Haircuts $15°°
TuEsdAy & ThuRsdAy SpECiAls startinq at. $15°°
BrIcIaI PacIoxqes AvaiIaUe • Also [eaturInq a full service naII divisiON
We CARRy A fdl I/ne of fiAiR care pRoducTS
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:: ^iki ■ qx li*:: :ii{^»vh=x>
a^rvi^BrnA
N€^US
SKI^eSi:
Page 8 T1&* Qulnoy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1996
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Pride Committee recenUy sponsored its annual
Pride Day. In addition to competition between classes, five teachers, the school secretary
and the calcnius team coached by math teacher Cheryl Manoli were honored. Front
row from left. Pride Committee Advisor Ken McPhee, Assistant Principal Eileen
Feeney, Principal Peter Chrisom, school secretary Linda Cibotti, science teacher Gale
Palmer, business education teacher Jerry Quintiliani, photography teacher John
Gostanian, math teacher Leo Donovan and English teacher Alberta Murray- Head-
Ripley. Second row. Pride Committee Chairman Chandra Leister, David Lee, Andry
Sutanto, Phi Nguyen, Andrew Wu, Dong Yang, Liem Lam, Mona Eid and Amy Keung,
calculus team. Back row. Pride Committee Chairpersons Suk Ng and Amy LaPlume,
Terrence Roche, Jason Liu, Jimmy Lee, calculus team; Vincent Leung, Pride
Committee chairperson and calculus team; Amy Zhu, Rob Mantia, calculus team and
Renee Anastos, Pride Committee chairperson.
I
CITY OF QUINCY
STATE PRIMARY ELECTION
Tuesday, September 1 7, 1 996
LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE
FOR STATE PRIMARY ELECTION:
Wednesday, August 28, 1996
CITY HALL - ELECTION OFFICE
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
8:30 AM TO 6:00 PM
REGISTRATION AL$0 ON WEEKDAYS
8:30 AM TO 4:30 PM AT
ELECTION OFFICE, CITY HALL
Board of Registrars
William P. Draicchio
Charles T. Sweeny
Denis Tarda
Josepii P. Sliea, City Clerif
45 Graduate From
Sacred Heart School
Forty-five students
recently graduated from
Sacred Heart School in
North Quincy.
They are:
Christina Anders, Alex-
andra Catherine Berta,
Brendan Thomas Bowes,
Brian Patrick Burke,
Carson Chu, Charlene R.
Cote, Meaghan Marie
Cote, Ryan T. Davidson,
Casey Arline Doolcy,
Patrick Driscoll Jr., James
Fitzgerald, Sheila Louise
Foley, Elizabeth Furlong,
Thomas P. Gaeta, Patrick
T. Gallagher, John Patrick
Gavin.
Matthew F. Graham,
William Fitzgerald Griffin,
Tia L. Harris, Denise
Eileen Harter, Tanya
Josephine Higgins, Donald
P. Kavanagh, Amanda
Rose Keeney, Ho Pui
Martin Li, Dianne Patrice
Lynch, Edward March-
banks Jr., Christine M.
Marre, Stephen Alan
Minukas, Mary T. Moore,
Maureen Margaret Mur-
phy, Coleman P. Nee,
Joseph Thomas O'Connell.
Erin O'Connor, Shannon
E. O'Donnell, Daniel
Patrick O 'Toole, William
Donald G'Toole, Edward
A. Petroni. Samantha
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and
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9 Maple St,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of SnppUes
Free Estimates
Hush Purpes
FOR BACK
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HANLON'S
f AMILY Sf iOE STORt
•/t •; • v.'(/.Tr-j • CHiiDRErj
/ /B Cott.iqe Ave, Omncy
4 7; 4976
Joyce Pierce, Kristine G.
Plourde, Nicole D. Roman-
owski, Kerri A. Sheehan,
Julianne M. Sweeney,
David Tam, Michael B.
Welch, Rose Mary
Zerigian.
In addition, awards
were presented to the
following students:
President's Award for
Outstanding Academic
Achievement: Brian P.
Burke, John P. Gavin,
Kristine G. Plourde, Sheila
L. Foley, Christine M.
Marre, Nicole D. Roman-
owski.
President's Award for
Outstanding Educational
Improvement: Brendan T.
Bowes.
Perfect Attendance
Awards: Carson Chu (six
consecutive years), Charl-
ene R. Cote (three con-
secutive years).
Edward Battles
Award: Matthew F.
Graham, Shannon E.
O'Donnell.
Ellen A. Brady
Award: Sheila L. Foley.
Capt. John and
Joseph Salenius Award:
Patrick Driscoll Jr.
Suzanne Sheehy
Award: Nicole D. Roman-
owski.
Sisters of St. Joseph
Award: Dianne P. Lynch.
Award in memory of
Sister Honorius: Julianne
M. Sweeney.
Catholic Women's
Club Monsignor Hawko
Award: Brendan T.
Bowes.
The Father Thomas
C. Garrett Award:
Patrick T. Gallagher, Rose
M. Zerigian.
Merit Awards and
Scholarships: Tanya J.
Higgins (Mount St. Joseph
Academy), Kristine 0.
Plourde (Newman Pre-
paratory).
Sand Castle Building
Competition Saturday
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission and
Tony's Clam Shop will
sponsor the second annual
Sand Castle Building
Competition Saturday at
10 a.m. on Wollaston
Beach across from Tony's,
861 (Quincy Shore Drive.
First prize is a $50 gift
certificate. Other prizes al-
so will be awarded.
The contest is free and
open to those age 14 or
younger. Rain dale is Sun-
day.
For more information,
call the MDC Harbor
Region at 727-5290/5293
or inquire at the Wollaston
Beach Bathhouse.
[Ed. Note: The date of
the contest was incorrect-
ly listed in last week's is-
sue.]
Orientations For Beechwood
Preschool Programs Aug. 13, 14
Beechwood Conmiunity
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., C^incy, will
hold parent-child orienta-
tions for part-time pre-
school "Fun Factory" pro-
grams Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. 13 and
14 from 1 to 2 p.m.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
Two Wollaston Residents
On Norwich Dean's List
Two Wollaston resi-
dents have been named to
the Dean's List at Norwich
University in Northfield,
^
U.$. ^^^
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Vt. during the spring
semester.
They are:
Matthew S. Linehan of
297 Beach St. who is a
member of the Class of
1999 majoring in history,
and Erick M. Oster of 145
Grand View Ave., a
member of the Class of
1998 majoring in peace,
war, and diplomacy.
'At)
^ (Pu6 & Jritry [g
.— ' FOR THE BEST IN '— •
EQim
Mow SwWag iMK* < OtaMT
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John Sheskey Elected
To Hibernia Savings Board
Thursday, August 8, 1996 Tli« Qulnoy Sun Page 9
John M. Sheskey, AIA,
president of John M. Shes-
key & Associates Inc.,
Quincy, has been elected
to the board of directors of
The Hibernia Savings
Bank, announces the
bank's chairman and CEO,
Mark A. Osborne.
"It is my pleasure to
welcome John Sheskey to
our board of directors,"
said Osborne. "John is
personally committed to
our local community
which is a reflection of our
corporate commitment and
operating philosophy. His
involvement and know-
ledge will help us better
understand and meet the
financial needs of both
existing and potential
customers. John will be an.
invaluable resource to our
bank."
"I am delighted to join
the board of directors of
The Hibernia Savings
Bank," said Sheskey. "It is
very exciting to be part of
an institution that is so
deeply involved with the
communities it serves."
Sheskey founded John
M. Sheskey & Associates
Inc. in 1981. The firm has
served as architect-of-
record for more than $400
million of construction on
the South Shore and in
metropolitan Boston.
Among many business,
professional and civic
associations in which he
participated, Sheskey is
currentlv a member of the
JOHN SHESKEY
American Institute of
Architects, the Boston
Society of Architects, and
the Massachusetts State
Association of Architects.
He also serves as a
director of Quincy Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
and the South Shore
YMCA and a trustee of the
Hingham Public Library.
Sheskey holds a bache-
lor of architecture degree
from Pennsylvania State
University and studied
urban design at the Univer-
sity of Florence, Italy. He
lives with his wife, Anne,
in Hingham.
The Hibernia Savings
Bank, founded in 1912, is
a full service, state-char-
tered, stock savings bank.
The main office of the
bank is located at 731
Hancock St., Quincy. The
bank's administrative of-
fices are located at 730
Hancock St.
RUDOLPH
ADAMO
Rudolph Adamo
IfiV
SALON
I COME /N Am EmY Om SPECIALS EyEKKMOmAYmM 9-5
I CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING:
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i 1515 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY • 984-1500 ■
by Kevin F. O'Donneli
ATTORNEY AT LAW
IN AN EMERGENCY
While a physician is free to is to say that the hospital must
choose whom he or she will or will treat an emergency-room patient
not accept as a patient, a hospital first, then worry later about the
emergency room is obliged to treat patient's ability to pay.
those who show up at its doors HINT: Medical malpractice is
with a serious or life-threatening not limited just to physicians, but
problem. Hospitals with emer- also to health care providers of all
gency rooms open to the general kinds,
public must treat anyone requir-
ing emergency room care for a If you become injured, my best
serious injury or illness. Failure to advk^ is to seek medical assis-
do so in a true emergency leaves tance immediately with your own
the emergency room liable for physician or at the emergency
damages in the event that the room of the nearest hospital. If
untreated patient suffers further you have questions on a personal
injury due to a delay in treatment injury case and would like to
that results from having to go to schedule a free consultation,
another hospital. Moreover, in a please contact my office at 773-
tnje emergency, an emergency 2880 I'm located at Gridley Bryant
roomcannotrefusetoexamineor OfficeCondominiums,111 Willard
treat a person in need of emer- Street. All personal injury cases
gency treatment on the basis of are handled on a percentage fee
an inability to show proof that he basis. We only receive payment if
or she is able to pay the bill. That recovery is made on your behalf.
State Elder Affairs Secretary Keynote Speaker
Senior Citizens Conference
At Beechwood Knoll Sept. 21
The Quincy Council on
Aging and the Quincy
Commission on the Family
will sponsor the city's first
annual conference for sen-
ior citizens, "Focus On
Aging: Serving Quincy's
Senior Population," Satur-
day, Sept. 21.
The conference will be
held from 8:30 to 1:30 p.m.
at the Beechwood Knoll
School, 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston. It will include
a keynote address by state
Secretary of the Office of
Elder Affairs Frank Olli-
vierre and 14 workshops on
various elder affairs topics.
Elsie Frank, president
of the Massachusetts Asso-
ciation of Older Americans
and Mayor Michael Trafi-
cante of Cranston, R.I.,
where the Cranston Senior
Center has become a
who were inspired by a
similar event they attend-
ed in Washington, D.C.
They suggested the organi-
zation of a local confe-
rence to Mayor James
Sheets, who endorsed the
plan.
Registration, including
coffee and pastries, will be
held from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
Ollivierre will speak from
9:30 to 10 a.m. Workshops
will be held from 10:15 to
FRANK OLLIVIERRE
national model, will be
among the workshop
speakers. Workshops also
will include a number of
speakers from Quincy.
The idea for the confe-
rence came from Quincy
Council on Aging Chair-
person John Noonan and
Director Brian Buckley
11:15 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Luncheon
will be served from 12:30
to 1:30 p.m.
Cost is $5 per person.
Registration is limited to
Quincy residents. Transpor-
tation will be provided
from many of the city's
senior housing complexes.
For a brochure and
registration form, call the
Council on Aging at 376-
1240.
Two Residents Graduate
From Rennselaer Institute
Two Quincy residents science degree in manage-
ment and Florin E. Neam-
tu, 18 Wallace Rd., who
recently graduated from
Rensselaer Polytechnic In-
stitute in Troy, N.Y.
They are: Julie M. Mac-
Neil, 165 Highland Ave.,
who received a bachelor of
received a bachelor of
science degree in mecha-
nical engineering.
f
COMPUTER OPERATIONS TRAINING FOR
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Quincy College offers a ten-month certificate program for disadvantaged
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English Composition I, Business Math, Accounting I, Graphic Arts,'
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Page 10 Tiim Qtxtney Svuck Thuraday, Augmt 8, 1996
329 On Honor Roll At Quincy High School
Quincy HighSchool lists
329 students on its fourth
quarter honor roll.
They are:
Distinction
Grade 9: Elizabeth
Ashworth, Lauren
Avalony, Lisa Barrett,
Donald Caruso, Gen Chen,
Donna Damata, Elizabeth
Diaz, Kimberly DiBona,
Sara DiBona, Sean
Donovan, Ruth Fishman,
David Haendler, Bardhyl
Hajrizaj, Andrea Healy,
John Katsarikas, Crystal
Kelley, Jeffrey Langille,
Philip Leth, Meaghan
Lewis, Stephen Little,
Leanne Martin, Laura
McEvoy, Alexie Mendoza,
Julie Miller, Robert Mood,
Louis Ng, Matthew
Nicklas, Anna
Nurmenniemi, Luis Ochoa,
Joshua Olsen, Beth Perry,
Kristen Perry, Lauren
Prague, Kathleen Pringle,
Matthew Rodcnhiser,
Jeffrey Russo, Vera
Schepis, John Sorensen,
Elden Tam, Jimmy Tan,
Stephanie Tat, William
Tracy, Connie Wong.
Grade 10: Erin Barry,
Eylem Basaldi. Evrim
Berk, Michelle Chami, Ya
Chen, Joanna Cullen,
Kristen DiBona, Erin
Djerf, Jaclyn Dubois, Julie
Dunn, Pamela Gray, De
Guan, Carmela Guarino,
Meltem Huryasar, Eliana
Ibanez, Tracey Jurewich,
Rebecca Kelsch, Ging Li,
Kara McSwecney, Derek
McTomney, Amanda
Pelletier, Marisa Ross,
Wei-Chen Shiah, Edward
Smith, Li Tang, George
Tsipakis Jr., Henry Wan,
Shannan Whalen, Edison
Wong, Nicole Young,
Zhou Zheng.
Grade 11: Ajay Apte,
Denise Barden, Mark
Belanger, Carrie Burke,
Karen Chan, Matthew
Chan, Karmen Chong,
Galen Cunniff, Maryteresa
Damata, Eric Dickens,
Cuong Diep, Khanh Diep,
Jill Fishman, Erin
Flaherty, Michael Freel,
Teuta Hajrizaj, Angela
Hogrell, Jill Joyce,
Agnieszka Koc, Yen Lau,
Tommy Leung, Melissa
Lingoes, Diane
MacPherson, Lauren
McLellan, Lucas Mikula,
Janine Miller, Fong Ng,
Phuong Nguyen, Alicia
Quigg, Danielle Rinaldi,
Erica Smith, Katherine
Sullivan, Kerry Sullivan.
Felicia Tam, Jennifer
Tantillo, Dawn Thomas,
Melody Wass, Condy
Wong, Junbin Zhang, Li
Zhao, Mei Zhen.
BMffMSELe
BRACES R' COOL!
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is offering a FREE orthodontic exam and consultation
Full Upper and Lower Braces when prepaid S1996.
Or inquire about our easy monthly payment plans.
617-471-4600
1050 HANCOCK STREET,
QUINCY, MA 021 69 Eve. & Sat. appts.
(Next to Central Middle School) most insurances and mass health accepted
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Grade 12: Maryann
Ashworth, Angela Attardo,
Sandra Buonopane, So
Chan, Kerri Connolly,
Marina Cramer,
Bernadette Crawford,
Steven Crosby, James
Donnelly, John Duffy, Pui-
Shan Lai, Amy Leung,
Belinda McGrath, Sandy
McKay, Christine Neamtu,
Sejal Patel, Yet Sam,
Giong Weng, Julia White,
Yiu Wong, Yung Wong.
High Honors
Grade 9: Patrick
Connolly, Patrick
Crossman, Nicholas Gatto,
Michael Hartford, So Mah,
Anthony Monaco, William
Morrill, Nicolette Phillips,
Michael Roberts, Lisa-
Snow.
Grade 10: Kellie Chan.
Wing Chui, Anthony
DiBona, Jessica DiBona,
Brian Ehrlich, James
Griffin, Linh Ha, Christine
Juliano, David Kabilian,
James Maclsaac, Rebecca
Mackey, Daniel Nichol,
Aman Osman, Leticia
Rodriguez, Anthony
Staffier, William Trenh,
Kenneth Tse.
Grade 11: Jennifer
Beazley, Shawn Dembro,
Peter Dennis, Matthew
Langille, Matthew
Lindblom, Kimberly
Mackey, Muhammad
Malik, Kenneth Murphy,
Dan Nguyen, Amer
Osman, Brandelle
Pinckney, Garth Skeete.
Grade 12: Jessie
Barnes, Joseph Biagini,
Leigha Castaneda, John
Cheverie, Jennifer Cullen,
Thanh Duong, Jason
Fennelly, Shana Harris,
Chi La, Kelly Larson,
Katherine Morrill, Uycn
Pham, Kimberly Pierce.
Kristen Priscella, Paul
Quan, William Skehan.
David Sullivan, Sze Tam,
De Tan, Michael
Thompson Daniel Wong.
Honors
Grade 9: Luisandro
Barbosa, Jason Brandano,
Dennis Carson, Christina
Cicci, Megan Coletti,
Kevin Dadmun, William
Duke, Elizabeth Dunlea,
Jacob Fleming, Joseph
Frechette Jason Goldrick,
Sheila Henson, Jamal
Johnson, Timothy Kellam,
Leo Marcotte, Phuc
Nguyen, Shannon Orseno,
Danielle Pizzarella, James
Raeke, Pamela Rose,
Sean Sperber, Scott Staiti,
Stephanie Torres, Gerald
Valdez, Joseph Vallalini,
Charlene Wood, Shu
Yang, Jianbo Zhoa.
Grade 10: Sang Cao,
Brad Croall, Scott
Desmond, Janean Doherty,
Mark Doren, Jared
Downey, Bryan Dunn,
Nicole Goldrick,
Christopher Haidul, Mahdi
Hussein, Kate Hutchinson,
Gregory Jaskinia, Jason
Johnson, Mary Kanavos,
Catherine Kearney, Mark
Kelly, Ni Liu, Leah
MacPherson, Thomas
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Mann, Scott McCarthy,
Lance Morganelli, Albert
Pagnano, Jason Peckham,
Patrick Pezzulo, Pomphet
Phosakha, James Rein,
Jillian Rexford, William
Riley, James Rost, Joshua
Smith, Chau Vo, Dean
Westfall, Yau Wong.
Grade 11: Sandra
Aristide, Kevin Connolly,
Michael Curtiss, Paul
Daley, Richard Dalrymple,
Mark Demeo, Jennifer
Doren, Erin Flynn, Tu
Huynh, Dennis Kohut,
Erica Kwan, Anthony
Lallis, Yvonne
Letoumeau, Gingyao Li,
Jason Lumaghini, Mark
MacDonald, Michael
Medeiros, Christine
Mullen, Dai Nguyen, Hien
Nguyen, Khiem Nguyen,
Randel Noble, Elsa
Nurmenniemi, Thai Pham,
Dilley Pitts, Nicholas
Read, Melissa Ring,
Michael Russo, Erik
Schaaf, Jennifer
Shaughnessy, Nichole
Spillane, Daniel Sylvia,
Thao Tran, Bob Wan, Hoi
Wong, Li Zhao.
Grade 12: Michael
Andrade, Linda Au, Kristy
Cheney, Dorothy
Chetwynd, Shawn
Cheverie, Shannon
Compston, Lisa Curtis.
Linda Doucette, Steven
Dyke, Gregory Fernald.
Sarah Flaherty, Daniel
Garzon, Thi Hong, Bosco
Leung, Robyn Lewis,
Cindy Mann, Elizabeth
McGrath, Kase>
McNaught, Karen
Mezzetti, George Mood\.
Kevin Norton, Staccy
Cakes, Joseph Opanasets.
Amjad Osman, Brian
Parthree, Gregory Phillips.
Fransmine Pierrot, Cheryl
Presente, Michael Pringle.
Christina Rehm, Flor
Rivera, Jill Rossi, Leah
Schofield, Laura
Stimpson, Shannon Stuart.
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
SooiiHlNq iTtERApiES foR Pajn ReIjeF
• EarIv MornInq & EvENiiMQ Appointments
• WeIIness Care
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A ykncot Facility
FQuincy Rehabilitation and Nursing Center
is pleased to welcome
Ian Bowles
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Mr. Bowles will disaiss his views on
the healthcare system, social security.
Medicare and other related topics with
senior citizens and their families.
Saturday, August 10th, 1:30pm
Public Invited
11 McGrath Highway, Quincy MA
For more information, please contact Cara Mahoney
617-479-2820
Thursday, August 8, 1996 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 11
Artist Bill Beyer Finds His
Dreams In Watercolors
By SHIRLEY KAWA-JUMP
Some people realize
their dreams late in life-
they hit that plateau where
everything makes sense
and their work is enjoyable
and meaningful.
For Marina Bay artist
Bill Beyer, that point
came after he retired from
27 ye? s in commercial
art. He took a class in wa-
tercolor at the Fuller Mu-
seum of Art in Brockton
and realized what all his
years in art school meant.
"Doing the watercolors
was similar to doing lay-
outs but in other ways, it
was very different. As I
painted, a couple of the
colors would run together
and it would make the
piece beautiful."
His skills as a wa-
tercolorist have placed
him in high demand at
boat shows where he does
portraits of boats and
marinas for people. He
also does paintings of
children and pets from
pictures, helping many of
his customers hold onto
memories.
"When I see people
who've bought a painting
go down the boardwalk,
there's a smile on their
face. They're just as happy
as I am."
Beyer is currently pre-
paring for the upcoming
Quincy Art Association
1996 Boardwalk Arts Af-
fair at Marina Bay Sa-
turday and Sunday. No
stranger to the show or
competing, his colorful
still-life of fruits, vegeta-
bles and an enormous
watch won the Grumba-
cher-Koh-I-Noor award at
last year's show. His
painting of a carousel
came in second at the
annual art association
show in May.
The Boardwalk Arts
Affair will feature hun-
dreds of pieces of art from
area art associations. All
the work will be hung
together in display units
anchored to the boardwalk.
For the first time this year,
photographs will be taken
of some of the exhibited
pieces and compiled by
Ray MacDonald in a photo
program.
Part of the proceeds
from works sold at the
show will be donated to
the artist's art association.
Beyer said the world of
artists is vastly different
from the corporate world in
which he used to work. He
has found that artists
support each other and are
willing to learn from each
other.
At a demonstration one
year, Beyer's easel col-
lapsed. There were no mo-
ments of embarrassment,
as there might be at a
board meeting. Rather,
another artist offered him
an easel and the show
went on.
"This has opened up a
whole new world for me,"
Beyer said. "I'm not in
that business world where
they demand a certain
piece at a certain price
and never thank you for
it."
He has also completed
several large projects. For
a restaurant on Marina
Bay, Beyer did a 24-foot
drawing of Boston Harbor
in reverse on tracing paper.
The drawing was then
sandblasted onto an
enormous mirror at the
back of the restaurant.
His latest project is a
series of murals for a law
office in the marina. He is
painting a 9-foot by 4-foot
watercolor of the view
from the conference room.
There will also be several
smaller paintings around
the room featuring court-
houses in the state.
Beyer devotes part of
his painting time to fund-
raisers. He creates a
painting of municipal
buildings and attractions of
various towns. The paint-
ing is copied by an offset
lithography method and
made into prints which are
then sold by the organi-
zation doing the fund-
raising. A benefit for Quin-
cy Hospital netted over
$15,000 for 1,000 prints
sold.
Beyer's work has been
exhibited all over the
country and has won him
national and international
awards. Still, it is in the
quiet studio at Marina Bay
that he is happiest. Every
day, he can look out the
window at the boats
bobbing in the harbor or
the skyline just beyond
him and find inspiration.
"I've had such a varied
career," he said. "But now
I'm doing things I never
thought I could do. When
I'm painting, I suddenly
realize that this is what
I've always wanted to do."
iiiv
BOARDWALK
PR.OUDLY ANNOUNCES: ' '
W^Kk
mm
ONIHB
BOARDWALK
FEATURING DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS' WORK FROM
MILTON ART ASSOCIATION RANDOLPH ART ASSOCIATION
QUINCY ART ASSOCIATION
WEYMOLTTH ART ASSOCIATION
Jiponiortd tSij
• Bank of Boston • Giarrusso, Norton, Cooley & McGlone
• Peter / William O'ConneU • Thomson & Thomson
• Boston Financial Data Services
• Sire's Restaurant
• Waterworks
AT
500 VicroKY ROAD. Q.VUNCY. MA
/.. rn., nf hnd .penthcT. the Arts Affair Xi»ll be held in thr Corporate Park buiMiugT)'
SNUG HARBOR SCHOOL students recently took part in the Junior Achievement
Program, a curriculum that teaches about economics through hands-on activities.
The program was funded by Clean Harbors Environmental Companies. Among the
students who received awards for their participation were, from left, Vinh Le, Dennis
Trenh and Chris Jacques.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
31 Residents On NU Dean's List
Thirty-one Quincy resi-
dents recently were named
to the Dean's List for the
spring quarter at North-
eastern University in Bos-
ton.
They are: Giovanni
Cardarelli, Li-Chia Chang,
Arthur Crosby, Jason Cros-
by, Stephen DesRoche,
Kenneth Haigh, Kenneth
Hughes, Georgia Kesaris,
Joseph Lencki, Rachel
McCaffrey, Peter Mc-
Loughlin, Darragh O'Neill,
Henry Owunna, Michelle
Ryan, Theodore Shaw and
Patty Sourmaidis.
Also, Sylvania Todes-
ca, Dora Tsang, Jimmie
Whedbee, Kim Ho, Maria
Levine, Dorothy Ngutter,
Dennis Ruggere, Michael
Shaughnessy, Yi Man Ta-
m, Edward Wong, Adam
Cocio, Brian Flaherty,
Meritxell Gallo, Maribel
Sierra and Saranigh Yos.
Ed Teague's Eye on Congress
Fighting Crime
HYANNIS Ma - Last
week the Massachusetts
Legislature passed a Sex
Offender Law which
requires convicted sex
offenders to register with
local authorities. The leader
of the effort to pass the new
bill was State Representa-
tive and Congressional
Candidate Ed Teague (R-
Yarmouth). "I'm obviously
very proud to have been the
sponsor of this bold new
initiative," Teague said.
"Now parents can feel a bit
safer in their own neighbor-
hoods."
Passage of the Sex
Offender Law through the
State House has taken much
of Ed Teague's time in recent
weeks, but it is not the only
anti-crime initiative Teague
has proposed. In his cam-
paign for the U.S. Congress,
one of the questions he is
most frequently asked is:
How does he plan to confront
the growing problem of
crime? His answers are con-
tained in Ed Teague's Ten
Point Plan for the Cape and
South Shore.
Although there are no easy
answers to the complex chal-
lenge of fighting crime,
Teague has addressed the
crime problem at several lev-
els. In developing his plan,
Teague looked into the causes
of crime, ways to deter poten-
tial criminals and punishing
criminals when crimes are
committed.
Teague's vision is to return
to a time when neighbors left
their front doors open with-
out fear. With that clear goal
in mind, he crafted an anti-
crime package which com-
bines the reduction of fur-
Congressional Candidate Ed Teague
loughs and paroles, inmate
work requirements, restitu-
tion of victims, deportation of
alien criminals, and, when
warranted, the death penalty.
"Unfortunately, criminals
aren't deterred from commit-
ting crimes because local
police often don't get the tools
they need to fight crimes,"
Teague said. "To make mat-
ters worse, criminals aren't
locked up when they are
caught and the few we are
locking up are allowed to
relax in luxury while they
plan their next crime."
"It's a broken system that
sends one clear message to
criminals: Crime Pays,"
Teague continued. "Until we
are willing to lock up those
who are holding our neigh-
borhoods hostage, we will
have the same violent crimi-
nals committing the same
crimes over and over again."
You can obtain a free copy
of Ed Teague's Ten Point Plan
by calling Teague for Con-
gress at 508-790-1200.
Paid for by the Teague for Congress Committee
Paid Advertiseinent
Page 12 Tl>« Qninoy gm* Thuradiy, Aopat 8, 1996
Real Estate Market
■■■Mi^
■wm^
^W"
DeWolfe Announces Record
Second Quarter Revenues
First Time Homebuyer's
Workshops To Begin Sept. 17
The DeWolfe Compan-
ies Inc., the largest resi-
dential real estate firm in
New England, has an-
nounced quarterly finan-
cial results for the second
quarter that ended June 30.
The company reported
the best quarterly results in
its history, exceeding all
prior quarters in revenues,
net revenues, net earnings
and earnings per share.
DeWolfe 's 1996 second
quarter revenues increased during the first six months
by 10 percent to of 1995
$11,552,000 in 1996 from
$10,216,000 in 1995. Year
to date revenues increased
by 19 percent to
$19,811,000 in 1996 from
$16,612,000 during the
first six months of 1995.
Second quarter earnings
increased by 93 percent, to
$1,549,000 in 1996 from
$801,000 in 1995. Year to
date earnings increased by
215 percent, to $1,755,000
in 1996 from $558,000
$28,817,000 from
$26,257,000 in 1995, while
year to date revenues in-
creased by 13 percent to
Second quarter
earnings per share (EPS)
increased by 83 percent, to
44 cents in 1996 from 24
cents in 1995, while year
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to date EPS increased by
177 percent to 50 cents in
1996 from 18 cents during
the first six months of
1995.
Richard B. DeWolfe,
chairman and CEO, said,
"I am pleased to report
that our efforts to improve
profit margins are begin-
ning to show positive re-
sults. A stronger real estate
market, combined with our
company's reorganization
and cost management
program, resulted in our
best quarter ever.
"All of our business
units and market areas
showed improvement. We
are committed to building
on this success, as we
continue our strategy of
measured growth and
diversification, while
increasing value for our
shareholders."
The DeWolfe Compa-
nies Inc. is a provider of
integrated homeownership
services including residen-
tial real estate services,
mortgage banking and
specialized services to
corporations facilitating
employee homeownership,
including relocation ser-
vices. The company offers
those services throughout
eastern Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Connect-
icut, southern Maine, and
northern Rhode Island.
For more information,
call DeWolfe's Quincy
office at 471-0005.
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs Inc.
(QCAP), an approved first
time homebuyer counsel-
ing agency, will hold a
series of First Time Home-
buyer's Workshops begin-
ning Tuesday, Sept. 17.
The series will continue
Sept. 19, 24 and 26. All
workshops will be held
from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at
Randolph Town Hall, 41
South Main St., Randolph.
Attendance at all four
workshops is mandatory in
order to qualify for the dif-
ferent mortgage options
through the Mass Housing
Finance Agency and other
financing options.
The agenda will be
comprehensive and indivi-
dualized and will focus on
different aspects of the
homebuying process, in-
cluding how to locate a
property within one's
budget, how to make an
offer and the types of
IS
is
financing best suited to
one's needs.
Advance registration
required and space
limited. Fee of $35 for all
four sessions covers the
cost of the workshop text
and all copied materials.
The workshop series is
sponsored by the City of
Quincy and EOCD. For
more information, call
Debbie Kidd, housing spe-
cialist, at 471-8181, ext.
115.
Asian First Time Homebuyer
Workshop To Be Held Sept. 9
Quincy Community Ac- and the types of financing
tion Programs Inc. (QCAP) best suited to one's needs.
will hold an Asian First
Time Homebuyer Work-
shop Monday, Sept. 9 from
7 to 9 p.m. at City Hall,
1305 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
QCAP is an MHFA-ap-
proved homebuying coun-
seling agency. The pro-
gram is designed to intro-
duce the first time home-
buyer to many of the mort-
gage programs available,
including the Soft Second
Program offered by many
cities and towns.
The agenda will be
comprehensive and indivi-
dualized and will focus on
different aspects of the
homebuying process, in-
cluding how to locate a
property within one's bud-
get, how to make an offer
Advance registration is
required and space is li-
mited. The workshop is
free to all interested poten-
tial first time homebuyers.
To register, call Leslie
Kwan at 446-7976 or Nix-
on Lu at 745-6285.
DEWOLFE SUMMER
SPECIALfl
• New Exclusive! Private Waterfront Home on
28000 sq. ft lot! Includes Boat House and 2 car
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$117,000
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views of Boston skyline & the Harbor Islands!
3-4 BR's! 21/2 BT! $259,900
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• Braintree! Pristine 5 BR Farmhouse on 1600
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CALL US FOR ALL YOUR
PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE NKEDS
ranking:
DeWolfe
NEW ENGLAND
(617) 471-0005
#1 1 in USA by volume
sales volume:
BILLION !N 95
PinUCLV TRADED AMEX/DCW
Repairing Concrete Is Easy
Extreme temperatures and age can cause concrete
to crack and flake. With a little know-how and the
right tools, do-it-yourselfers can repair damaged areas
easily. To get started, you will need the following tools:
cold chisel, hammer, trowel, broom and brush, gog-
gles and gloves, sand mix, concrete bonding adhesive
or vinyl concrete patcher. Follow these easy steps from
the experts at The QUIKRETE Companies for some
of the most common concrete repair projects.
Resurfacing thin, cracked and
flaked concrete
Chip away all cracked and crumbled
areas to a solid base. Apply a thin lay-
er of vinyl concrete patcher. Finish or
smooth the surface with a trowel.
Resurfacing depths up to two inches
Clean the damaged area and apply con-
crete bonding adhesive to old concrete.
When adhesive is dry, pour the sand mix,
level and smooth with a trowel.
Repairing broken steps
Clean and remove all dirt and loose
concrete. Build up the surface with vinyl
concrete patcher. With a trowel, finish
and smooth the comers flush with the
adjoining surfaces.
Repairing wide cracks
Chip away all cracked concrete to a
depth of at least one inch below the sur-
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patcher. For deeper g-acks use sand mix
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REAL ESTATE
110 West Squantum Street • Quincy, MA 02171
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. _J129,900
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'Summer-Car-Care 4
Tips For Trouble-Free Driving
(NAPS)— Taking prop-
er care of your car can put
you on the road to a safer
and more pleasant driv-
ing experience. Here are
some helpful tips from car
maintenance experts.
Your Lubrication
System
• Check Engine Oil
Level- Maintaining the
proper oil level in your
engine is not only impor-
tant for operating your car
safely, it helps the engine
start more efficiently.
Check the oil level each
time you fill the gas tank.
• Use The Appropriate
Performance Level And
Viscosity Grade Of Engine
Ot7-Follow the lube oil
recommendations for your
vehicle described in the
For safety and more
efficient starts, checl( the
oil level each time you
fill the gas tank.
owner's manual. Because
Americans are keeping
cars longer, there is a ris-
ing interest in synthetic
motor oils that help pro-
long engine life. Experts
at Texaco, the company
that has just introduced
Havoline Synthetic Motor
Oil SAE 5W-40, recom-
mend you look for a label
on the container which
defines both its perfor-
mance level and fuel econ-
omy characteristics. New
Havoline Synthetic Motor
Oil, for instance, is engi-
neered to provide superior
protection against lubri-
cant breakdown and give
excellent performance at
extreme hot and cold tem-
peratures.
• Keep Engine Oil And
Filter Clean- As a car is
driven, the level of contam-
inants in the engine oil
constantly increases. As a
result, it becomes more dif-
ficult for it to protect the
engine. Regardless of the
season, engine oil should
be changed before it reach-
es a level at which damage
can result.
Fuel System
• Maintain A Clean
Fuel System-A dirty fuel
system can contribute to
poor acceleration and
driveability. Clogged fuel
filters should be replaced.
• Aim For Fuel Effic-
iency-lf you keep baggage
to a minimum and comply
with the speed limits
you'll get better mileage.
Sudden acceleration and
stop-and-go situations
result in poor mileage.
Following these simple
suggestions can help
make your next drive
safer and more enjoyable.
The 'California Car' Controversy
by Jim Lust, President,
National Automobile
Dealers Association
Washington, D.C.,
(NAPS)— Cleaner air, a
better chance of holding
the line on car and fuel
prices and more model
choices, may be available
in more places if other
states keep from copying
certain California auto-
motive regulations.
California may be a
trendsetter for many
things, but when it comes
to cars, it's unique. Cali-
fornia car standards were
specifically designed for
California's special climate,
geography, population pat-
tern and severe air pollu-
tion problems. In most re-
spects, these standards
are tougher and more cost-
ly to implement than are
federal standards. They
may not be suitable for
other states, though a
number of states have
adopted or are considering
adopting them so as to
meet Clean Air Act Amend-
ments of 1990 require-
ments. These states see
the California car stan-
dards as a way to reach
compliance despite being
unable to fully control emis-
sions from factories and
other stationary sources.
These California stan-
dards call for:
• progressively tougher
emission standards that
add to the cost of new
vehicles, from $100 per
vehicle in 1994 to $1,000
DPW
Pothole Hotline
376-1914
^Petar'§_
Automotive
Eric's
On^Stog
Gas
or more by 2001, accord-
ing to industry estimates;
• the use of cleaner-
burning "reformulated"
gasoline costing an addi-
tional 12 to 20 cents per
gallon;
• beginning in 1998,
aero-emission vehicles
(ZEVs). The only vehicles
that currently qualify as
ZEVs are electric, which
may be less suited for use
in many areas of the
country because of their
limited range and limited
heating and air-condi-
tioning capability.
Because of its milder
climate, California stan-
dards for carbon monoxide
(CO) emissions are less
stringent than federal
standards. Unhealthy
concentrations of CO are
typically found at high
altitudes such as Denver
and in cold climates such
as New England. For such
places, California car
rules may be less effective
than federal standards in
reducing air pollution.
Aside from the added
difficulty and cost of sup-
plying California cars to
other states, auto manu-
facturers and dealer
groups have challenged
those laws in states which
have deleted the California
requirement for costlier
reformulated gasoline.
Automakers say produc-
ing a car to meet California
emission standards with-
out California reformulat-
ed gasoline would require
a hybrid "third car,"
which is prohibited under
the Clean Air Act.
The automotive indus-
try has an excellent record
of technological achieve-
ment in pollution control.
Air quality goals are not
well served when the cost.
confusion and disruption
caused by regulations far
exceed any benefit to the
environment. Tough new
federal clean air regula-
tions should be given a
chance to work and Cali-
fornia Cars — and rules —
should remain in California.
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 Undenvash Optional
CUSTOM DETAILING A VAILABLE BY APPT
OPEN MON-SAT, 8-6; SUN. 8-3
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384 Centre St., Qulncy 471-2995
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^
In The Market For Parts?
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■ For Foreign or Domestic cars
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■ Huge inventory of new & rebuilt parts
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Page 14 Tixm QttJMicy Sun Thursday. August 8, 1996
Spotlight On Business
'A Nice Family Place'
Mike's Fruit Store:
Reviving The Old Way
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Mike Bedrossian is
attempting to revive the
old style family fruit store,
where the customers and
the employees enjoy a
friendly rapport in a
relaxed, family atmos-
phere.
At the recent grand
opening of Mike's Fruit in
Wollaston, Bedrossian met
a lot people who live in
the neighborhood, people
he hopes will become
repeat customers once
they get to know the
store's employees.
"I want it to be a nice
family place," said Bed-
rossian, 23. "1 remember
the old style, when places
delivered and built a good
relationship with the
customers, who then kept
coming back. People seem
to have gotten away from
that, and I want to try and
bring that back. I think
people like that.
"I'd like it to be a place
where the customers and I
know each other and they
feel comfortable coming
in. Our top priority is
making sure the customers
are happy."
Bedrossian, who lives
in Watertown, said he
liked the store's location,
having frequented the area
to visit friends. He also felt
the neighborhood lacked a
small fruit and vegetable is a tricky business, and
store, and decided it was they helped me out a lot.
the place."
TTie young entrepreneur
credits his parents, who
owned and operated a
produce business in their
native Lebanon, with
helping him get his first
business venture off the
ground.
"They told me the
basics of prcxluce, how the
produce business works,"
said Bedrossian. "Produce
the perfect place to open
one up.
"This is a nice neigh-
borhood, with a lot of nice
people," said Bedrossian.
"It looked like it needed a
fresh fruit place, a small
fruit store where people
could come in, get what
they want, and leave,
without the long lines like
supermarkets. It's a nice
business area and I like
the environment. We also
get a lot of foot traffic by
It's nice to be able to rely
on someone who knows a
lot more about the
business than I do.
"This is my first
venture, and I'm excited
about making it as suc-
cessful as possible. We're
only going to sell top of
the line produce and our
main objective is to have
the best quality foods at
our store."
Among the foods that
will be available at Mike's
to offer
food to
the
our
We want
healthiest
customers.'
Bedrossian prides him-
in
sity get involved
running a fruit store?
"I liked the idea of
running my own place, and
MIKE BEDROSSIAN, proprietor of Mike's Fruit, 690 Hancock St., Wollaston, is
attempting to bring back the old style family fruit store he remembers growing up in
Watertown. Bedrossian, 23, said his goal is "to run a successful business where our
prices will be competitive with the big supermarkets and where the customer always
comes first"
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
Fruit include "a big line of
Mediterranean food,
including grape leaves,
Syrian bread and taboule
and Armenian salad made
with parsley and tomatoes
and no lettuce," which
Bedrossian said is "very
healthy."
Bedrossian said Mike's
Fruit also carries "all
types of gourmet cheeses,
regular cheeses, deli food,
small produce market, all
the basics. We know that
health is the big thing now.
self on knowing the quality when the opportunity came
of the food and Tiow it "P- ' j"st went for it," said
benefits those who eat it. Bedrossian. "I've been
"I know what they interested in the produce
want, what each food business all my life,
does, what's healthy and having grown up around it
what's not," said Bed-
enind
FRUIT
'An Old Style Family
Fruit & Vegetable Store*
Regular & Gourmet Cheeses, Dell Food
and Produce Market
A full line of Mediterranean food, including Grape Leaves,
Syrian Bread and Taboule & Armenian Salad.
Fat free foods. Dry Fruit, Muts,
Sugar Free Candy and Fruit Baskets.
An extensive line of Imported Italian Olive Oil and Spaghetti.
rossian. "We're definitely
going the health route,
with milks, eggs and
chesses. We also offer
sugar free candy, fat free
foods, dry fruit--imported
and domestic, some
glazed with honey.
"The fact that fruits and
vegetables are good for
you is one of the main
reasons I decided to go
into the business. I eat
healthy and want other
people to eat healthy,
too."
Mike's Fruit offers free
delivery to Quincy
residents and also has
Super Wednesday, when
senior citizens can receive
10 percent off everything
in the store and also have
it delivered.
As far as freshness is
concerned, Bedrossian
said the store receives
fresh deliveries of up to 20
cases a day, right from the
market.
"We try to stay local as
far as produce is
concerned, since we want
to help out the farms as
much as possible," said
Bedrossian, who added
that the store makes its
own nuts and roasts the
nuts themselves. In
addition, Mike's Fruit
offers fruit baskets and will
create special orders for
their customers.
Now how did someone
with an accounting degree
from Northeastern Univer-
"I've also done research
on nutrition to see what
fruit does what. Fruits are
really happening now. You
can eat as much fruit as
you want and nothing will
happen to you. It's always
good for you."
Despite the fact he has
grown up around the
produce business and
received guidance and
support from his parents,
Bedrossian said people
questioned someone so
young starting his own
produce business.
"A lot of people thought
I was too young, but I've
grown up in the business
and I know what's good
and bad about the produce
business," said Bedrossian.
"I also think the marketing
and accounting I studied in
school will help me in
building relationships with
the public.
"I'm not really sure
what to expect. We'll have
a suggestion box, so if
someone wants something,
he or she can let us know.
My goal is to run a
successful business where
our prices will be
competitive with the big
supermarkets and where
the customer always
comes first."
Mike's Fruit is located
at 690 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. It is open Mon-
day through Saturday from
8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and
Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.
i
SUPER WEDNESDAY
Sen lore ^eceive 10% Off Everything In the Storel
V,S, SAVINGS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
FREE DELIVERY IN QUINCY!
Hours: Monday thru Saturday ?am-7:20|)tn. Sunday Qam-Stun
690 Hancock Street, Wollaston, MA
6^9-0770
%6
nmt
I ■ T I ■
<k r I • M • I
WOULD YOU tiKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hlngham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(506) 840^27
/(I
TlNnday,Ai«iitS,19W Tli«<
•Sim Page 15
Sun Sports
Kelt Mahoney In 1 ,049-Mile Endurance Test
Quincy Native Training
For Ultimate Challenge:
Iditarod Dog Race
By LIAM FITZGERALD
It all started when Roy
Mahoney and his wife,
Frances, and their
daughter Keli embarked on
a cruise to Alaska 10 years
ago.
"We went on a
helicopter sightseeing ride
and she fell in love with
the beauty of the place,"
said Roy Mahoney, 70, a
Quincy resident and former
Delta Airlines electronic
technician. "I was sur-
prised when she told me
she was going to move
there, but five years later,
she moved to Alaska with
her dog and fiance and has
loved every minute of it."
A decade has passed
since the trip, and Keli,
now 28, is a dog kennel
owner and sightseeing
flight service operator in
Talkeetna, Alaska. A 1986
graduate of Quincy High
School, she is the owner,
pilot and manager of
McKinley Air Service and
the owner, musher and
manager of McKinley
Kennels. She co-owns the
air service and dog kennel
with her business partner,
LeeAnn Wetzel.
In addition to her two
businesses, Keli also
competes in dog sled races
and will soon prepare for
one of the toughest tests of
human endurance--the
Iditarod dog sled race. The
race, which begins in early
March, covers 1 ,049 miles
from Anchorage, Alaska to
Nome, Alaska.
Despite the fact she has
only competed in dog sled
races for a few years, her
father is not surprised his
is going to
in the world
Iditarod next
daughter
compete
renowned
spring.
"She's the kind of girl
who makes up her mind to
do something and then she
does it," said Roy, a South
Boston native who has
lived in Quincy since
1970. "It's a challenge, but
it's something she's
always wanted to do, and
now she'll have her
chance."
Between now and then,
though, Keli has a lot
preparation to do, accord-
ing to Roy. Firstt, she must
raise $20,000 for expenses
ranging from new sleds
and new dogs to a
snowmachine and drag and
team dog food for the
season.
Roy said his daughter
has a few sponsors, includ-
ing her own company,
McKinley Air Service,
among others in Alaska,
but is interested in
acquiring sponsorship in
Quincy as well, Roy said.
To help defray the cost of
participating in such a
prestigious race, Roy said
he is planning to host a
fundraiser in late October.
Those interested in spon-
soring Keli are encouraged
to call Roy at 479-81 16.
In addition to raising
the money, Keli will also
devote most of her time to
a rigorous training session
in November, December
and January, Roy said, to
get ready for her first
Iditarod competition.
Having never raced
more than 300 miles in
competition, the Iditarod
race will more than triple
her longest journey,
meaning she will need to
train well to be ready for
the race. Roy said she
hopes to finish in 12 days,
possibly finish in the top
20 and collect prize
money.
"I'll be there," said
Roy. "I've been there for
the last three or four race
starts when she's been
involved in other teams.
Everyone's all excited for
her. Several members of
our family, including my
wife, will go watch her
race."
The race itself begins
the first weekend in March
in downtown Anchorage
and takes the 65 partici-
pating teams (16 dogs a
team, no substitutions)
from the southeast comer
to the northwest portion of
the enormous state. Roy
said competitors cross part
of the Bering Sea and face
what Roy called the
toughest area of the race,
the Pacific side of the
Alaska Range.
Weather conditions
obviously play a large
role, Roy said. In extreme
conditions, the temper-
ature can drop to minus-
forty and the winds can
howl at 100 miles per hour.
"It's definitely a test of
one's endurance," said
Roy. "You race about six
hours, stop, make sure the
dogs are fed and also
check for injuries before
you get to eat and rest
yourself.
"Usually, they race
about 100 miles a day (16-
First Annual NQHS Football
Alumni Golf Tournament Friday
The North Quincy High businesses and others are
School Football Alumni sponsoring the tourna-
will hold its first annual ment, including Foley
Alumni Golf Toumamem . Chrysler Plymouth, which
Friday at 8 a.m. at the has offered a car as a hole
Ponkapoag Golf Club in
Canton.
Nearly 100 alumni from
the 1940s through mem-
bers of the 1992 Superbowl
team, along ^vith many
supporters, are expected to
attend.
Approximately 30 local
in one prize. Local
restaurants are donating
gift certificates to the
tournament.
The NQHS Football
Alumni was started in
January by seven former
players to help further
finance the program.
Up to this point, the
association has donated
$500 to one of its own who
has taken ill, obtained
Boston Univer-sity's Mike
Boyle for a strength and
conditioning clinic and
paid for the team to play
in a summer league. The
association's long term
goal include building a
new weight room at the
school and starting a
scholarship fund. .^•'
KELI MAHONEY, right, with her parents Frances and Roy Mahoney of Quincy, will
participate In her first Iditarod dog sled race next March in Alaska. Keli, who moved
to Alaska five years ago, will train for three months over the winter to prepare for the
race, which covers 1,049 miles from Anchorage to Nome. Roy, who visits Keli twice a
year, is planning on hosting a fundraiser in late October to help defray the cost of
competing in the Iditarod.
WITH THE ALASKAN countryside as the backdrop, former Quincy resident Keli
Mahoney poses next to her dogs, who each have their own compartment in the back
of her truck. In addition to competing in dog sled races, Keli also co-owns McKinley
Air Service, a sightseeing air taxi, and McKinley Kennels, a racing kennel which
currently consists of 30 Alaskan huskies. „. ^ d w l ,
(Photos Courtesy Roy Mahoney)
Babe Ruth Tournament Underway Saturday
The Quincy Babe Ruth
Baseball League's fourth
annual Ray Cattaneo
Invitational , Baseball
Tournament gets underway
at Adams Field Saturday.
At noon. Great Bay
takes on Weymouth,
followed by Hingham
against Pembroke at 2:30
p.m. South Boston battles
Randolph at 5 p.m., and
the host team, Quincy,
plays Cedar Grove under
the lights at 8 p.m.
Sunday, Bridgewater
will play the winner of the
Hingham-Pembroke game,
while Milton goes up
against the winner of the
South Boston-Randolph
contest.
Games will be held at
5:30 and 8 p.m. all next
week, starting Monday.
It is a double-elim-
ination tournament, with
trophies awarded to the
winning team. Semi-finals
and finals will be played
under the lights at Adams
Field.
PROPANE
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During the hot summer months, car the block and cyinder head to thermal
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ing steep Mb. Owhoaing can toave TheASECerfiedtechnictansatLEO
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Leo & Walt's Sunoco
Page 16 Vtum Qulnoy Sun Thursday, Aagust >, 1996
iUMMft^nH
SATURN OF QUINCY, 54 Miller St, is currently holding its cycle-recycle program,
where people are encouraged to donate bicycles which in turn will be distributed to
underprivileged children at the Boston Boys and Girls Clubs. From left are Gregg
Grace, fixed operations manager; Brian Roberts, general sales manager and Thomas
Sawvelle, sales director.
(Quincy Sun phololTom Gorman)
Saturn Of Quincy
Recycling Bicycles
Saturn of Quincy, 54
Miller St., recently began
a cycle-recycle program,
which encourages people
to donate bicycles which
will be fixed up and
presented to under-
privileged children at the
Greater Boston Boys and
Girls Clubs.
The program, run in
conjunction with the
Summer Olympic Games
and Sports Illustrated, has
been successful, according
to Brian Roberts, Saturn
general sales manager.
With a week remaining,
Saturn has collected 150
bicycles, according to
Roberts.
"It's been great," said
Roberts. "We're just
running out of space to put
the bikes now."
The bicycles will be
brought to Quincy Cycle
Inc., 247 Quincy Ave.,
where they will be
repaired and brought to the
Boys and Girls Clubs.
Last Saturday, Saturn of
Quincy held a barbecue to
celebrate the program's
success.
"We had a ball on
Saturday," said Roberts.
"It was a great time. We
had the Quincy Fire
Department over here and
they also donated a bi-
cycle."
The program came
about when Sports Illus-
trated contacted Saturn
about doing a joint effort
for underprivileged chil-
dren in communities
across the country, Roberts
said.
Roberts added that
Sports Illustrated has run
advertisements for the pro-
gram through the Summer
Olympic Games, informing
the readers that it is a
nationwide event.
Saturn's participation in
the cycle-recycle program
is another way the com-
pany is getting involved in
the Quincy community.
"We'd like to establish
ourselves as a member of
the community," said
Roberts. "This is our first
full year of operation, and
we're striving to become
more community-oriented
as the years progress."
Girls' Softball
Quincy Stars Rally, Down Milton
Julie Burice's three-run
homer in the final inning
helped the Quincy Stars
overcome a two-run deficit
and defeat Milton, 19-16,
at Milton's Cunningham
Park.
After Jessica Lorman
walked, Kelly Doherty and
Meredith Hutchinson hit
back-to-back singles to
trim Milton's lead to 16-
15. Burke followed with
the three-run homer to give
the Stars a 18-16 lead.
The Stars, a 14 and
under girls' fast pitch
Softball team, added an
insurance run when Kath-
lyn Gates singled, stole
second and scored on a
single by Amy Satkevich.
Nicole Grazioso turned
in a fine relief pitching
performance, keeping the
Milton batters in check
until Quincy had a chance
to climb back in the game.
Jill Nagueira's two fine
defensive plays at second
base during Milton's last
turn at bat helped preserve
the victory for the Stars,
who play in the Junior
Olympic Association.
Tabitha May YMCA
Youth, Family Director
Tabitha May of Quincy
has been named youth and
family director at the
South Shore YMCA, 79
Coddington St., Quincy.
May will direct and
oversee all youth programs
and events for those ages
18 months to 18 years at
the YMCA.
She joined the YMCA
facility one year ago as a
pre-school instructor where
QHS Girls'
Try outs for the Quincy
High School girls' soccer
she worked to restructure
and expand programs.
"Working for the South
Shore Y has changed my
whole career path. It has
given me many opportuni-
ties in the community and
has put me in a new di-
rection," said May. "Some
of the events we have
planned are a bake and
craft sale to raise funds for
the Youth Room, and a
Halloween Party for chil-
Soccer Tryouts
team will be held Monday,
Aug. 26 at 8 a.m. at the
dren and their families."
May is a 1995 graduate
of Clark University in
Worcester where she re-
ceived a bachelor's degree
in psychology and edu-
cation. She is currently
earning her master's de-
gree in school psychology
and seeking her certifica-
tion in advanced graduate
study at the University of
Massachusetts in Boston.
Aug. 26
Quincy High gymnasium.
Quincy Native TVaining
For Ultimate Challenge:
Alaska's Iditarod Dog Race
18 hours) then rest six to
eight hours before starting
up again. There are some
mandatory 24-hour rest
periods to allow mushers
to rest and recuperate."
Racers must finish with
at least eight dogs, Roy
said. Any injured dogs
must be dropped off at any
of the checkpoints, located
approximately every 200
miles. There are veterin-
arians at each checkpoint
to tend to the injured dogs,
according to Roy. It is
vital, Roy said, to check
the dogs for injuries,
because they are "your
engine for the trip." In
addition, any participant
who loses a dog is
automatically disqualified
from the competition.
Roy, who visits his
daughter twice a year,
marvels at how she keeps
her spirits up despite the
long hours she keeps.
"She always has a
smile on her face," said
Roy. "She's up at 6 a.m. to
feed the dogs, flics for
about 12 hours, then
comes back to care for the
dogs, maybe take them out
for some exercise. It's hard
work when you care for 16
dogs, feed them twice a
day and clean and care for
them every day."
Keli has always been
an active person, Roy
said, noting that she was
the first female member of
the Savin Hill Yacht Club
and a member of the
Quincy High volleyball
team that finished second
in the state.
"I'm not only proud of
what she has done, I'm
astounded that she has
done so much at such a
young age," said Roy. "It's
unbelievable. She even
graduated from Bridge-
water State College in
three years, not four. She
was a very good student,
very intelligent."
Keli received a
bachelor's degree in avi-
ation science from Bridge-
water State, where Roy
said she took and taught
flying classes.
"She's always been
interested in flying, so I'm
not surprised she does it
for a career," said Roy.
Did Roy ever want his
daughter, an FAA licensed
pilot, to fly commercial
instead of running a
sightseeing flight service?
"I did want her to fly
commercial, but she didn't
want to, because it wasn't
as exciting as flying
through the mountains and
looking at all the scenery
in Alaska. She's hooked
and I can see why. The
beauty and excitement of
Alaska arc tremendous.
"You also get to meet
people from all over the
world. In the course of an
hour, I met people from
Germany, France, Austria,
Japan, Korea, Mexico and
Switzerland."
Having spent a decade
thousands of miles from
home, has she ever wanted
to leave Alaska and come
back and live in Quincy?
"She never got
homesick and didn't want
to come down to Florida
with us either, with all its
boring flatland," said Roy.
"Up there, she has the
mountains and the gor-
geous scenery. It makes for
great vacation trips for the
family, on flights through
the mountains, where the
scenery is mind boggling."
Besides the cruise, was
there any other motivating
factor in Keli's decision to
move to Alaska and fly
sightseeing planes?
"Well, there was a
book 1 bought for her,
"Wager with the Wind" by
Don Sheldon, that got her
seriously thinking about
moving to Alaska," said
Roy. "He wrote about the
early days of flying up
there, about landing on
glaciers to rescue climbers
trapped on Mount McKin-
ley. Once she read that,
she made up her mind that
that was what she was
going to do, and she's
done it."
Matt Messing Memorial
Golf Tournament Sept. 25
The Matt Messing
Memorial Golf Tourna-
ment will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 25 at
Pembroke Country Club on
West Elm St., Pembroke.
Tee-off time is 7:30 a.m.
A donation of $100 per
player includes cart,
greens fee, surprises and
dinner. The youth rate is
$65 for those in high
school and under. For $30,
non-golfers are welcome to
attend the dinner, which
will follow the golf at I
p.m.
Prizes will be awarded
to men's and women's
first, second and third
place winners, men's and
women's closest to the pin
and longest drive.
All proceeds go to
benefit the Matt Messing
Scholarship Fund.
For more injfpj-mation
and registration forms, call
472-9365 or contact the
Messings at 51 Utica St.,
Quincy.
Bike Bill Backed By
Bellotti Signed Into Law
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti announces that a
bill he helped move
through the state Legisla-
ture last year recently was
signed into law.
The bill requires the
State Highway Department
to provide access for
pedestrians and bicyclists.
Bellotti hailed the mea-
sure as a key ingredient in
accommodating all the
users of Massachusetts
roads.
The new law will
require that when roads are
constructed, reconstructed,
or renovated, plans must
be developed to build in
reasonable accommoda-
tions for pedestrians and
bicycle.
"Reducing automobile
traffic is one of the easiest
and cheapest ways to
respond to the Clean Air
Act," said Bellotti, a
member of the Natural Re-
sources Committee. "Safe
passage on our roads for
walkers and bikers means
a reduction in the use of
cars for short trips and an
improvement in the quality
of life for everyone."
Passage of the bill was
achieved by a bipartisan
effort of the House and
Senate, he added.
"It was good to work
with both parties on this
issue, which is an impor-
tant step in promoting
bicycle use as a practical
safety alternative. I am
confident that the Massa-
chusetts Highway Depart-
ment will live up to the
letter and spirit of the
law," said Bellotti.
Elder, Co-Ed Volleyball
Players Needed At Beechwood
The Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center, 440
East Squantum St., is
looking for for elder (60
and over), co-ed volleyball
players.
Games are played on
Wednesdays and Fridays
at 1 1 a.m. at Beechwood.
For more information,
call Mary at 471-5712.
Thursday, Ai^ust 8, 1996 Tl&« Quincjr Sun Page 17
Demonstration Ballot
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REMEMBER TO VOTE BOTH SIDES
City Preparing For Use
Of New Voting Machines
(Cont'd from Page I)
together by Mayor James
Sheets that the City Coun-
cil approved last June.
Shea said the electronic
scanner machines will be
a vast improvement over
the punch-card system
previously used by the
city. They will save both
time and money, he said,
by cutting an average of
about two hours in over-
time pay for custodians,
police officers and elec-
tion workers-as well as
other, minimal expendi-
tures such as electricity—
per election.
"It will probably save
between $3,000 and
$5,000 on each election
night," said Shea.
In addition to being
faster and more cost-effi-
cient, the new machines
will more accurately count
ballots by giving people
who accidentally vote for
too many candidates in a
given race-such as School
Committee or city coun-
cillor-at-large-the opportu-
nity to vote a second time.
Shea said the machines
will give ballots back to
those who have "over-
voted," and they will have
the chance to correct their
mistakes.
He added that those
who "undervote" will not
receive their ballots back.
For example, if someone
votes for only two coun-
cillor-at-large candidates
instead of three, the two
votes will be recorded
while the third non-vote
will be counted as a blank,
which is the same way the
punch-card system worked.
Shea said in the event
one of the machines
should fail, one of the the
three backup units will
immediately be utilized. In
the event of an election
night power failure-which
he noted is virtually
unheard of in the days of
modern technology-the
ballots can always be
counted by hand.
"I mean, if we had a
hurricane, there could be a
power failure," said Shea
with a laugh. "So if there's
a hurricane on election
night, we'll count them by
hand."
The clerk, who lobbied
Sheets for the money for
the new voting machines-
which are used in more
than 100 cities and towns
in Massachusetts, includ-
ing Braintree, Hingham,
and Randolph-added that
he is glad to have them in
Quincy.
"I'm excited," said
Shea. "The mayor and the
City Council were very
supportive, and I'm look-
ing forward to it."
Sheets said he is confi-
dent the machines will
live up to their billing.
"It's a state-of-the art
system," said the mayor.
"They were some glitches
in the old system, and it's
good to know we won't
have them anymore. These
new machines are worth
the money."
By MICHAEL WHALEN
NBA/SCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
eom extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
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Coordinator Sees
Vibrant Downtown
(Cont'd from Page I)
He added that while he
would not mind attracting
a large retail "anchor
store" to Quincy Center,
he sees smaller specialty
shops as being equally
important to the future.
"It would be great to
have a key anchor store if
the demographics exist,"
he said. "But we need a
mix."
One thing that will it
easier to turn plans for the
downtown into reality,
Arons noted, is the fact
that the city "already has
a lot going for it." As
examples, he cited ongo-
ing Quincy 2000 efforts
such as the Building
Renovation Program (a
component of the Strategic
Action Plan) and the Loan
Pool designed to help
businesses, reliable public
transportation (MBTA),
and constant, sincere
efforts by Mayor James
Sheets and other elected
officials to improve the
city.
Other pieces of the
downtown puzzle Arons
views as important:
•Quincy College. "The
college is creating a built-
in service base for us," he
said. "Now we have to
provide those services."
•Historic sites/tourism.
Arons said while tourism
will not be the major
factor it is in Plymouth, it
will play a role in the city.
(He added that although
tourism is less important in
Quincy, the city is more
advanced in term of
economic development.)
•Development of a
Quincy Center hotel,
something city officials
long have advocated. Last
week, officials announced
that Lincoln Properties of
Dallas has bought Presi-
dents Place, the main
brick building leased by
Quincy College, and a
downtown vacant lot being
considered as a hotel site,
for about $38 million— a
deal that could clear the
way for the planned hotel.
"In my estimation, this
is a user-friendly commu-
nity," said Arons. "There's
so much in place. There
are some hidden gems
here, and we have to
polish them, shine them
and make people aware of
them. I envision Quincy
Center as being a de-
stination area, not a pass-
through area."
Arons said he does not
want to discuss too many
specifics of the Strategic
Development Plan until it
is finalized and presented
to the City Council in the
fall. He predicted, how-
ever, that "within nine to
12 months of the City
Council's endorsement of
the plan, you will see
tangible effects in the
downtown."
"The City Council's
endorsement will be a key
step in making this plan a
reality," he said. "It will
show the new businesses
we're recruiting that the
plan is endorsed by City
Hall, and that's very
important.
"Quincy is a great city.
The people here feel very
positive about their com-
munity and they're very
receptive. The people are
very open-minded here.
Everyone has a very po-
sitive vision."
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1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
Page 18 Tlf Quincy Stin Thursday, August g, 1996
Edward W. Kubera, 51
Security Guard; Shot During Robbery
A funeral service for
Edward W. Kubera, 51. of
Randolph, formerly of
Quincy, was held Aug. 4 in
the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.
Mr. Kubera, a security
guard, died July 31 after
being shot during an ar-
mored truck robbery out-
side the Star Market in
Somerville.
He had worked as a
security guard for Dunbar
Armored Inc. of Boston
since April.
Mr. Kubera had taken
early retirement from the
MBTA in 1991 after 32
years as a fare collector
and train operator. He was
a member of the Carmen's
Union and a former shop
steward.
He was a veteran of the
Army Reserves.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Quincy before
moving to Randolph five
years ago.
He is survived by his
wife. Karen (DeBellis)
Kubera; two sons and a
daughter, Michael E. Ku-
bera, Mark Kubera and
Cheryl A. Kubera, all of
Quincy; four brothers, Carl
Kubera of South Boston,
Phillip Kubera of Cape
Cod, Robert Kubera of
Maine and Christopher
Kubera of Dorchester; and
two sisters, Janice Freda
of East Boston and Eleanor
Labombard of Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the Salvation Army, 6
Baxter St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Edna R. Donovan, 96
Sears, Roebuck & Co. Employee
A funeral Mass for Edna
R. (Doris) Donovan, 96, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Aug. 3 at St. Joseph's
Church.
Mrs. Donovan died July
31 at the Colonial Nursing
Home, Weymouth.
A retired employee of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., she
woriced 25 years for Sears
in Cambridge before
retiring in 1%5.
Bom in Cambridge, she
lived in Quincy for 23
years.
Wife of the late James
H. Donovan, she is
survived by a friend, Marie
F. Burice of Quincy.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
SCOTT DEW ARE
A Thought
Por The Week
Have you ever had the terrifying
experience of running out of gas on
a busy road or highway? There you
are - hoping you can at least coast to
the curb • with horns honking,
people yelling and perhaps a po-
licenun saying, "How come?"
Let's take this situation and think about the possible kinship
between tiiis traflk problem and the moral and spiritual situation
many people Bod tlicmsel ves in today. There are many people who
do not have any power witliin themselves. They can be pushed and
pulled around. As far as their own motive power is concerned tliey
are helpless. Sadly, they liave developed nothing whkh makes life
go for tlicm . . .
Beware of emptiness. Whether the empthMss is emptiness of
thought or emptiness of heart, or emptiness in life, be sure that it
is Just as unnecessary as for any of us with normal common sense
to allow ourselves to run out of gas . . .
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
Obiiuaries
Glen S. Sherriff, 25
Partner In Film Company
A funeral service for
Glen Steven Sherriff, 25,
of Jamaica Plain, a
Quincy native, was held
Aug. 3 in Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
444 Washington St.,
Quincy.
Mr. Sherriff died July 3 1
from injuries received
when the bicycle he was
riding collided with a car
July 30 in Boston. He
never regained conscious-
ness.
An aspiring film
director, he was working
on a film and video project
with his partners in
Blazing Aardvark Pro-
ductions.
A 1989 graduate of
Quincy High School, he
was a member of the
student yearbook com-
mittee and shot most of
the pictures for the book,
according to family mem-
bers.
He attended a workshop
program at the New York
Film Academy and
produced four short films
while a student there.
In his younger years, he
attended the Milton
Academy weekend pro-
gram for gifted students.
He filmed many
services at his church.
Quincy Point Congre-
gational, and often respon-
ded to short notice calls
from the church to do
filming. Some of his work
was shown on cable
television.
Mr. Sherriff worked for
a time after high school at
the law offices of
Newman. Heineman and
Itzkowitz.
He loved to travel and
was especially fond of
Amsterdam.
Mr. Sherriff followed
the careers of a number of
Boston musicians and was
particularly interested in
reggae.
He is survived by his
parents. Glen and Debra
(Hynes) Sherriff of
Quincy; a brother,
Christopher Sherriff of
Quincy; his grandmother,
Jean Sherriff of
Weymouth; and several
aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the Massachusetts Brain
Injury Association, 484
Main St., No. 325,
Worcester, MA 01608.
Memorial Mass Friday For
Jane E. Labys, 52
Teacher; In TWA Plane Crash
Dimitrios Makridis, 82
Baker For 13 Years In Boston
A funeral service for
Dimitrios Makridis, 82, of
Quincy, was held Aug. 2 at
St. Catherine's Greek
Orthodox Church.
Mr. Makridis died July
30 at home following a
long illness.
Thank you for the many
wonderful expressions
of sympathy for
Robert J. Colman, Sr.
His family is very
appreciative of all the
thoughtful condolences
shown by our many friends
and relatives.
Swe^ene^ Sroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENVE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
A former baker at
Quinzani's Bakery in
Boston, he worked for 13
years before retiring in
1978.
He was a member of St.
John's Church in Boston
and Pontiaskit Estai of
Massachusetts. He enjoyed
working around the house
and fishing.
Bom in Russia, he lived
in Boston before moving to
Quincy 21 years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Penagiota (Pesirdis)
Makridis; four daughters,
Lizabeth Gouzinis and
Helen Pinetidis, both of
Greece, Effie Pesirdis of
Weston and Maria Kotsis
of Braintree; three
brothers, George Makridis,
Constaneinos Makridis and
Panagiotis Makridis, all of
Greece; and 10 grand-
children.
Burial was in Forest
Hills Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to St. Catherine's Greek
Orthodox Church, 157
Beale St., Wollaston, MA
02170.
A memorial Mass for
Jane Elizabeth (Reardon)
Labys, 52, of Morgantown,
W. Va., formerly of Quincy
and Hingham. will be
celebrated Friday at 10
a.m. in St. Paul's Church,
Hingham. The Mass will
be celebrated by Bishop
John Boles, former paster
of St. Paul's Church in
Hingham and former
chaplain of the Harvard-
Radcliffe Catholic Student
Center.
Mrs. Labys died July 17
in the crash of Paris-bound
TWA Flight 800.
A private graveside
service for Mrs. Labys was
held Aug. 3 at St.
Vincent's Arch Abbey in
Latrobe, Pa.
Mrs. Labys began her
teaching career at a boys
choir school in Notting-
ham, England, in 1967.
After returning to the
United States, she lived in
Concord and Rhode Island
while her husband, Walter
Carl Labys, Ph.D, taught
at MIT and the University
of Rhode Island. The
couple had lived in
Hingham while Prof. Labys
taught econometrics for
the U.S. Department of
Energy at MIT.
Mrs. Labys co-founded
the Mountain Center for
Foreign Languages where,
for five years, she taught
foreign language to ele-
mentary school students.
She also taught German
and French at Fairmont
College in West Virginia.
Mrs. Labys then be-
came a Realtor for Dorsey
& Kiger Realtors in
Morgantown, a job she had
held for 14 years at the
time of her death.
She was also a partner
in B «& J Ltd., a firm that
built five houses in West
Virginia.
Mrs. Labys was presi-
dent of the Monogalia
Historical Society in Mor-
gantown.
Mrs. Labys belonged to
the West Virginia Univer-
sity Choral Union and had
sung in a church choir in
Habere-Lullin and at St.
Paul's Church in Hingham.
Born and raised in
Quincy, she attended St.
John's School and lived in
Quincy until 1964 when
the family moved to
Hingham. She graduated
from Thayer Academy in
Braintree in 1964 and from
Wellesley College in 1966
with a bachelor's degree in
history. She received a
master's degree in German
studies in 1967 after a year
of study in Tubingen,
Germany.
She is also survived by
a son and daughter, Walter
Paul Labys of Philadelphia
and Charlotee "Lottie" A.
Labys of Cambridge; her
mother, Ann L. (Leich)
Reardon of Hingham; two
brothers, David C. Reardon
of Hancock, N.H., and
Thomas Reardon of
Newton; a sister, Martha
Reardon of Hingham; an
uncle and an aunt, George
D. Reardon and Mary A.
Reardon, both of Hingham;
and many cousins,
nephews, and nieces. She
was the daughter of the
late Associate Justice of
the Massachusetts Su-
preme Court, Paul C.
Reardon, who died in
1988, and the sister of the
late Robert "Bobby"
Reardon, who died in 1951
when she was 3.
Burial was in St.
Vincent's Cemetery, La-
trobe, Pa.
Funeral arrangements
were by John Lopatich of
Latrobe, Pa.
Donations may be made
to Christian Help Inc., 219
Walnut St., Morgantown,
WV 26505 or Christian
Help, P.O. Box 240,
Naugatuck, WV 25685.
Clare CahiU, 83
A funeral Mass for Lawrence Cahill of Fuller
Clare (Flanagan) Cahill, ^o"* Calif., and Stephen R
83, of Quincy, was cele " " '" ^ ' '
brated.Aug. 3 in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Cahill died July 30
at the Colonial Nursing
Home in Weymouth after
a brief illness.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she attended St.
John's School and gradu-
ated from the Woodward
School for Girls.
Wife of the late Law-
rence A. Cahill, she is
survived by two sons, G.
Cahill of Brighton; a
daughter, Nancy C. Walty
of Quincy; 11 grand-
children, and six great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, 10 Granite
Place, Quincy, MA 02169.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Gcneratioiis
Dennis S. Sweeney
Fumeni Dutetor
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copdand Street, West Qniiicy
Helen G. Riordon, 95
Accounting Dept Bookkeeper
Thursday, August 8, 1996 Tl&e Quls&oy Sun Page 19
A funeral Mass for
Helen G. (McGillicuddy)
Riordon, 95, of Quincy,
was celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Riordon died
Sunday at Bay Path
Nursing Home in Duxbury,
where she lived the past
three years.
A bookkeeper for the
City of Quincy Accounting
Department for 20 years,
she was a member of St.
John's Ladies Sodality, the
Quincy Catholic Club and
a former member of the
Archbishop Williams High
School Mothers Guild.
Born, raised and
educated in Quincy, she
lived 20 years in New
Brunswick, Canada, before
moving back to Quincy in
1951. She was a graduate
of the Woodward School
for Girls and Burdett
Secretarial School in
Boston.
Wife of the late John B.
Riordon, she is survived by
three sons, John P. Riordon
of Florence, Robert H.
Riordon of Catskill, N.Y.,
and Brendan J. Riordon of
Duxbury; a daughter, Ann
M. Williams of Duxbury; a
brother, Eugene McGilli-
cuddy of Quincy; two
sisters, Mary McGilli-
cuddy of Quincy and
Florence Curran of New
York; 16 grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Randolph.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Arthritis Foundation,
Mass. Chapter, 29 Crafts
St., Suite 450, Newton,
MA 02158.
Margaret E. Bussell, 92
Former Card Shop Sales Clerk
A memorial service for
Margaret "Peg" E. Bus-
sell, 92, formerly of Wol-
laston, was held Sunday in
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston.
Mrs. Bussell died June
19 in Park Forest, III. after
a brief illness.
She was a former sales
clerk for Robert's Card
Shop in Wollaston.
Bom in West Quincy,
she lived in Wollaston for
more than 50 years before
moving to Park Forest
three years ago.
Wife of the late George
P. Bussell, she is survived
by three daughters, Jean
Blair of Park Forest, Jane
Kane of Seattle and Joan
Haggerup of Puyallup,
Wash.; her friends who
helped care for her, Nancy
Rogers of Wollaston and
the Norman Rogers family
of Hull; 14 grandchildren,
13 great-grandchildren,
and a great-great-grand-
child.
Donations may be made
to the Wollaston Baptist
Church Memorial Fund, 81
Prospect Ave., Wollaston,
MA 02170.
Marie H. Brown, 90
Legal Secretary For 20 Years
A funeral Mass for
Marie H. (Hunt) Brown,
90, of Quincy, was
celebrated Aug. 1 in St.
Agatha's Church, Milton.
Mrs. Brown died July 28
at the Good Samaritan
Hospital in Brockton after
a long illness.
A retired secretary, she
worked for the Paul Hunt
law firm for 20 years
before retiring in 1991.
She was a charter
member of the Norfolk
County Legal Secretaries
Association, a former
volunteer staff member
and chairperson for the
bloodmobile volunteers of
Greater Lawrence Chapter,
American Red Cross, and
a former board member of
the Lawrence Tuberculosis
and Health Association.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Quincy for 17
years. She previously lived
in Milton and North
Andover.
Wife of the late
William H. Brown, she is
survived by a son, Robert
P. Brown of Milton; three
brothers, the Rev. Daniel J.
Hunt, C.P., of Gabriel's
Residence in Brighton,
Joseph J. Hunt of Milton
and attorney Paul A. M.
Hunt of Quincy; a sister,
Frances H. Taylor of
Quincy; two grandchildren,
and many nephews,
nieces, grandnephews and
grandnieces.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home,
Milton.
Helen J. Murray, 95
Housekeeping Manager
A funeral Mass for
Helen J. Murray, 95, of
Boston, was celebrated
Aug. 2 at St. John's
Church
Boston, she had lived at
the Malone Senior Citizen
Apartments in Hyde Park.
She is survived a niece,
Jeanne M. Hardy of
Mrs. Murray died July Quincy; and several other
31 at Quincy Rehab- nieces and nephews.
ilitation and Nursing Cen
ter.
A former housekeeping
manager for 25 years at
Massachusetts Osteopathic
Hospital in Boston, she
also worked at New
England Deaconess Hos-
pital. She retired at age 72.
A lifelong resident of
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to St. Jude's Children's
Hospital, 501 St. Jude
Place, Memphis, TN
38105.
Marion H. Ray-Conklin, 89
Worked As Private Duty Nurse
A funeral service for
Marion H. (Dow) Ray-
Conklin, 89, of Quincy.
was held Aug. 1 in Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.
Mrs. Ray-Conklin died
July 30 in the Robin House
Nursing Home.
She worked as a private
duty nurse.
Born in Maiden, she
lived in Quincy for 20
years and had also lived in
Jamaica Plain.
Wife of the late Charles
M. Ray, she is survived by
a daughter, Barbara
Dormady of Quincy; two
sisters, Alice Mula of
Waltham and Harriet
Dempsey of Florida; 12
grandchildren, 33 great-
grandchildren and three
great-great-grandchildren.
She was also the mother of
the late Claire Ray
McDougal and the sister of
the late Frank Dow.
Burial was in Forest
Hills Cemetery, Boston.
Atlantic Center
Special Events
John D. Higgins, 85
Installer, Repairer For 20 Years
A funeral Mass for John
D. Higgins, 85, of Wolla-
ston, was celebrated Mon-
day in St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Higgins died Aug. 1
in Quincy Hospital.
A retired installer and
repairer, he worked at the
R.W. Lebaron Co. in Wal-
tham for 20 years. He
retired in 1976.
Previously, he was an
electrician for the Navy
shipyard in Charlestown.
Mr. Higgins is survived
by his wife, Marjorie
(Costello) Higgins; two
sons, David J. Higgins of
West Yarmouth and Mark
S. Higgins of Quincy; three
daughters, Judith P. Earley
of Florence, Ky., Kathleen
Earle of Quincy and An-
drea Mellor of Coventry,
R.I.; 18 grandchildren, and
nine great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Sancta Maria
House, 11 Waltham St.,
Boston, MA 021 18.
Helen M. Tolman, 87
Retired Executive Secretary
A graveside service for lived in Dorchester before
Helen M. Tolman (Teb-
bets), 87, of Quincy, was
held Aug. 1 in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Tolman died July
29 at Quincy Hospital
following a brief illness.
A retired executive
secretary for Anderson
Electric Co. in South
Boston, she worked for the
company for 15 years
before retiring at about age
65.
Bom in Boston, she
moving to Quincy 45 years
ago.
She attended Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech-
nology and graduated in
1928 from Boston Univer-
sity. She was a member of
Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority.
She is survived by a
friend and companion,
Morris Zucker of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Florence E. Hinchon
A funeral Mass was
celebrated Monday for
Florence E. (Gumming)
Hinchon of South Yar-
mouth, formerly of Quincy.
Mrs. Hinchon died Aug.
3.
Wife of the late Quincy
Police Capt. Charles O.
Hinchon, she is survived
by a daughter, Anne E.
Hinchon of West Yar-
mouth; and several nieces
and nephews. She was also
the mother of the late
Charles O. Hinchon Jr. and
Richard Hinchon.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to Boston Catholic
Television, P.O. Box 9109,
Newtonville, MA 02158-
9109.
Mary E. Carleton
A funeral Mass was
celebrated Tuesday for
Mary E. (Keancy)
Carleton of Quincy.
Mrs. Carleton died Aug.
3.
She formerly lived in
South Boston.
Wife of the late Henry
V. Carleton, she is
survived by two daughters,
Anna M. Carleton of
Quincy and Mary Keegan
of Alabama.
Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Matta-
pan.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to South ^hoTC VNA, 100
Bay State Drive, Brain-
tree, MA 02184.
Free Blood Pressure Screening
Suburban Home Health
Care Inc., 680 Hancock
St., Wollaston, will hold a
free Blood Pressure
Screening today (Thurs-
day) from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.
No appointments are
necessary. For more in-
formation or to be placed
on the organization's mail-
ing list, call Debbie
Markarian at 773-3939.
The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Community Center,
12 Hunt St., North Quincy.
is planning a number of
special events.
Events are held at the
Atlantic Center unless
otherwise noted. The agen-
da includes:
•"Make Your Own"
Sundae Nite, tonight
(Thursday) from 7 to 8:30
p.m. Cost is $1 per person.
The event is sponsored by
LG Variety, Hood Ice
Cream and Brigham's.
•Softball and Barbecue
Health Family Prevention
Day, Saturday from 1 1
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Welcome
Young Park, North Quincy.
Other activities will in-
clude basketball and vol-
leyball. The event, spon-
sored by Impact Quincy
and the PAL Program, is
free.
•Book Fair, Monday,
Aug. 12 from 2 to 4 p.m.
Through a donation from
Eagle Scout Michael
Kane, the center has more
than 200 books to give
away. Children accompa-
nied by an adult can select
up to three books. Lemon-
ade and cookies will be
provided. Citizens Bank is
assisting with the event.
•Movie Night, Tuesday,
Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. Children
of all ages can see
"Beauty and the Beast"
for $3. Popcorn will be pro-
vided.
For more information
about any of the above
events, call Pat at 376-
1381.
Djerf Christian Pre-School
Receives Accreditation
Djerf Christian Pre-
school, 65 Roberts St.,
Quincy, was recently
granted accreditation by
tfie National Association
for the Education of Young
Children (NAEYC).
The accreditation is
achieved by about five
percent of childhood pro-
grams nationwide— some
4,500 programs as of No-
vember, 1995.
"We are pleased with
this honor which validates
our commitment to provid-
ing a high quality program
for young children and
their families," said
Jeanne Satterlund, program
director.
NAEYC is a rigorous,
voluntary process by which
early childhood programs
demonstrate that they con-
sistently meet national
standards of excellence.
Child care centers, pre-
schools, kindergartens, and
before- and after-school
programs are eligible to
seek NAEYC accredita-
tion. Approximately 8,000
programs are engaged in
seeking accreditation.
Programs seeking ac-
creditation undergo an in-
tensive self-study, collect-
ing information from par-
ents, teachers, administra-
tors, and classroom obser-
vations. They receive an
on-site visit, conducted by
early childhood profession-
als specially trained by
NAEYC, to validate their
self-study results. All of
this information is inde-
pendently reviewed by a
team of national experts
who grant or defer accredi-
tation. Accreditation lasts
for three years.
Two Aviation Workshops
At Beechwood Center
Two summer aviation
workshops will be held this
month at Beechwood
Community Life Center,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy.
They include:
•Special Glider Work-
shop: Friday, Aug. 16 from
10 a.m. to noon. Children
ages 5-9 will construct and
fly a variety of gliders.
Cost is $3.50. Snacks will
be provided and parents
are welcome.
•Rocketry Workshop:
Friday, Aug. 23 from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Children
ages 10-14 will work with
Quincy Civil Air Patrol,
local pilots and volunteers
to construct rockets with a
"launch" to be held be-
tween 4:30 and 5 p.m.
Rocket engines, all ma-
terials, and snacks will be
provided. Lunches should
be brought. Cost is $10. All
are welcome.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
Tw HMeinsiNG coiNa
Where
dieted aneed.
TheIMted)%
Thanks to you it works hr all of us.
PiigclO Tlfc« Qiafaicy Sim Thursday, August 8, 1996
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Ly-
on, pastor, will preach on
"What Has God Done For
You Lately?" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, 444
Washington St.
Deacons on duty will
include Caryl Dreghom,
greeter and Bob Gohl,
Deacon of the Day. Ushers
will be Seymour Sutcliffe,
Ted DeCristofaro, Betty
DeCristofaro, Lee Robbins
and Bob Gohl. Guest
organist will be Kathryn
Rosenbach.
Child care will be pro-
vided. Following worship,
refreshments will be
served during a fellowship
hour in the social hall.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
CCD Registration
Underway At St. John's
St. John the Baptist
Parish reminds parents and
guardians of students in
Grades K-10 that CCD
registration is underway for
the 1996-97 academic
year.
Classes begin Saturday,
Bethany Congregational
United Methodist
Becky O'Brien, guest
speaker, will preach on
"Jesus, The Quicker Pick-
er Upper" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., WoUaston.
Liturgist and Scripture
reader will be Mark Tor-
rance. Greeter will be
Linada Conant. Ushers will
be Robert Cluett and Ern-
est Bromaghin.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
held in Susanna Wesley
Hall.
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "Ministers To
The World" 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
Richard Faust and organist
(Quincy Olhurch JBirectory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
CathoUc
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.
HandKapped Acx»s3it3le
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 (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 A 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock street Wollaston • 479^400
Pastor Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM.
Sunday 7.-0G, 8:45, 1 1 :00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped ChairMt A mlable
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
5 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 AM 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
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessible
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts..
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. George Hodgkiri preaching'
'Ministers To The World'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School
with Child Care Provided
Pastor. Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
"What Has God Done For You, Lately'
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
'When The Least Is The Most'
Pastor John C. Swanson
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury A ve. &
Sagamore St, N. Quincy
847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
Methodist
<
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street. Wollaston • 773-3319
Becky O'Brien, guest speaker
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Jesus, The Quicker Picker Upper"
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St. Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
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 wheel-
chair accessible.
Wekiome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Ctiurch
270 Franl<lin St, Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Summer Schedule
Sunday School for all ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Pastor Johnson preaching
Wheelchair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Manings For Moms Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
First Presbyterian
Sept. 21. Due to the size of
classes, students must be
registered prior to the first
day of instruction.
Registration fees and
additional information are
available by calling 479-
0125.
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach at the 9:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
Sunday School will be
held at 8:30 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided.
A Young Sang service
will be held at 1 p.m.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Gregory Flynn. Greeteis
will be Jean and Winslow
Bettinson. Following wor-
ship, a fellowship hour will
be hosted by Sylvia Hof-
sepian.
A Mid-Week Concert
featuring organist John
Cook will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 14 at
12:15 p.m. in the church. A
luncheon will follow the
concert for $2.50.
Rev. Donald Strong, re-
tired, former executive di-
rector of the Quincy Coun-
cil on Aging, will be guest
speaker at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Miriam Coombs will
lead worship. The church
is wheelchair accessible
and child care will be
available. A coffee hour
will follow.
Next Tuesday, a Pre-
school Playschool will be
held from 9 to 1 1 a.m. in
the church's fellowship
hall.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Sue Moenius will
be guest minister at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Memorial Con-
gregational Church, UCC,
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
Duty deacon is Ruth
Mathews. Greeter will be
Helen Duncan. Members
of First Church of Squan-
tum will attend in joint
worship.
Following the service, a
time for fellowship and
refreshments will be held.
Heaven's Gate To Hold
Breakfast, Workshop
Heaven's Gate, 9 Cot-
tage St., Quincy Center,
will hold a continental
breakfast and workshop
Sunday, Aug. 25 from 10
a.m. to noon.
Entitled "Beautiful Bo-
dies, Beautiful Minds,"
the woiicshop is designed
to provide guided medita-
tion in self-acceptance for
those who have problems
with dieting or compulsive
overeating and are not
comfortable with their
Ixxiies.
Heaven's Gate is a non-
profit, non-denominational
support center for seekers
of the inner journey.
Donations will be ac-
cepted. For more informa-
tion, call 696-5385.
Robert Roselle Completes Deployment
Navy Petty Officer 2nd
Class Robert T. Roselle,
whose wife Theresa, is the
daughter of Donato
Dicesare of Quincy, has
returned to the Naval Air
Station Oceana, Virginia
Beach, Va., after com-
pleting a six-month de-
ployment with Attack
Squadron 34 embarked
aboard the aircraft carrier
USS George Washington.
A graduate of Eau
Gallic High School of
Melbourne, Fla., Roselle
joined the Navy in Dec.
1986.
Choral Society Seeks Singers
The Quincy Choral So-
ciety is seeking area sing-
ers to join it for "Summer
Open Sings" of Handel's
"Messiah" Monday, Aug.
12 and Rutter's "Requi-
em" Monday, Aug. 19.
Both will be held at 8
p.m. at East Congrega-
tional Church, 610 Adams
St., Milton.
Admission is $5 for
each event. For more in-
formation, call 696-3941.
Jeffrey Picozzi On
UMaine Honors List
Jeffrey I. Picozzi of ^or the spring semester at
North Quincy has been *e University of Maine at
named to the honors list Presque Isle.
'^'^ ^ ^ ^ ^'4f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^'^^ ^
oa Fr. Bill 's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist o*
^ with direct care services to homeless guests ^
*w in local shelter. Variety of hours available: ^
^ mothers hours, early evening }]Ours, ^
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
Oa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming qa
"^ special events. No experience necessary. '^
¥ Please call April after 6:00 pm at 617-770- ¥
<^ 3314 for more information or send letter of *^f
' A- interest to QISC, Dept V, 38 Broad St., ^
QA Quincy, MA 02169 '\
Thursday, August 8, 1996 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Pagell
Point- Webster School Area Improvements [
(Cont'd from Page 3)
much, if any, of the
funding will be repaid.
The Lancaster Street
renovations are part of a
"master plan" for the
entire school area devised
by Mary Smith of the
Quincy-based landscape
architecture firm Mary A.
Smith Associates, accord-
ing to Raymondi. He said
the rest of the plan
currently has been placed
Pamela Glass
Joins Mass
Bay Counseling
Pamela Glass, LICSW,
a psychiatric social work-
er, has joined the Mass
Bay Counseling network of
group psychological prac-
tices.
Glass, a resident of
Needham, will work pri-
marily out of the Quincy
site at 1 Billings Rd. She
received her master's
degree in social work from
Simmons College in 1982
and has been in private
practice since 1986.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 143270A2
Estate Of
CARL J. JOHNSON
late of QUINCY
In the County Of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that LINDA E. LORING of
KINGSTON in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
administratrix de tx)nis non
of said estate without surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petitibh, your or your attomey
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Aug. 28,
1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the seventeenth
day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/8/96
on hold because the city
plans to convert Point-
Webster into a middle
school when a new Quincy
Point elementary school
opens in January 1998.
Some points of the master
plan would then be
rendered moot, since the
city does not bus middle
school students.
Raymondi said, how-
ever, that neighbors and
parents alike have agreed
that going ahead with the
Lancaster Street work is
best, since there will be
elementary-level students
I LEQ^L NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0786D1
Summons By Publication
AGNES FATMATA JACK.
Plaintiff
V.
BABOU DODOU JACK,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. AGNES
FATMATA JACK, seeking
AN ANNULMENT
You are required to serve
upon AGNES FATMATA
JACK - plaintiff - plaintiffs
attorney - whose address is
24 SULLIVAN RD. #4.
QUINCY MA 02169. your
answer on or before OCT
1 6, 1 996. 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 10th day of
JULY 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1.8/8.8/15/96
traveling to Point-Webster until the new school opens.
[
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:
SCHOOL TELEPHONE MAINTENANCE &
REPAIR AUGUST 28, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
COLLEGE PRINTING OF VIEWBOOK
AUGUST 28, 1996 @ 10:15 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts. 02169. behween the hours of 8:30
am to 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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If applicable. Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter 1 49
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 infomialities in the bidding, if it is in the best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr.. PURCHASING AGENT
8/8/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO.: 96-127
ORDERED: May 6, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that
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:
No Parking on easteriy side of Kemper Street behween Elm
Ave. and Beach St. Restrict pari<ing on westerly side of
Kemper St. between Elm Avenue and Beach Street to TWO
HOUR PARKING ZONES MONDAY TO FRIDAY
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED June 3, 1996.
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA. Clerk of Council
APPROVED June 6. 1996. JAMES A. SHEETS. Mayor
A TRUE COPY ATTEST MAUREEN L. HALLSEN,
Assistant City Clerk
8/8/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO.: 96-120
ORDERED: May 6, 1996
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
GRIDLEY STREET
INTERSECTION
ARGONNE STREET
DIRECTION
NORTHERLY
8/8/96
LEGAL NOTICE
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED June 3, 1996.
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA, Cleri< of Council
APPROVED June 6, 1996, JAMES A. SHEETS, Mayor
A TRUE COPY ATTEST MAUREEN L. HALLSEN, Assistant City Clerk
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO.: 96-138 ,, ^^ .^^o
ORDERED- May 20, 1996
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: „. ^. ^ „ _■ • o »■ ..« «« ..,^ r. .j ■ uu. ^ _•
In Title 10- Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Pari<ing. Section 10:20:40. Pari<ing prohibited and
restricted where: A list of specific locations where paricing is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET S1I2E
Des Moines Rd. North
FROM
Chubbuck St.
35' east of
Chubbuck St.
TYPE OF REGULATION
No Parking
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED June 17, 1996.
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA, Cleri< of Council
APPROVED June 6, 1996, JAMES A. SHEETS, Mayor
A TRUE COPY ATTEST MAUREEN L. HALLSEN. Assistant City Clerk
INVITATION FOR BIDS
H
INVITATION TO BID
The City of QUINCY. Massachusetts, through its Park and
Planning and Community Development Departments, will
receive sealed bids for the fumishing and delivery of a play
equipment for Flynn Playground on Elm Street. BkIs will be
received until 10:00 A.M. on August 29. 1996, in the Park
Department, Richard J. Koch Family Park and Recreation
Complex. 100 Southern Artery. Quincy. MA 02170.
Copies of the bkj package can t>e obtained by calling (617)
376-1 252 from the City of Quincy Park Department from 9:00
A.M. to 4:00 P.M. beginning Wednesday, August 7, 1996.
8/8/96
INVITATION FOR BIDS
8/8/96
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Watermains
Reconstruction Contract - Summer 1996 on Thursday,
August 22, 1996, 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 approximately 4950 l.f.
of existing watermains of different sizes and installation of
new mains in the same trenches. The various watermain
lengths and sizes consist of approximately 1340 l.f. of 6-in.
new ductile iron (D.I.) watermain; and 3504 l.f .of 8-in. new
ductile iron (D.I.) watermain, including temporary bypass
pipes, all valves, valve boxes, fittings, hydrants,
appurtenances, connections to existing watermains,
residential/commercial service connection, watermain
cleaning, pressure testing, testing of all materials for quality
and workmanship, disinfection, chlorination of the newly
installed piping and all else incidental thereto.
All work shall be performed in accordance with the
Massachusetts Highway Department Standard Specifications
for Highways and Bridges and Construction Standards, and
the American Water Worths Standards, all 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 $1 5.00 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 021 69 on or after Wednesday. August 7,
1 996. A Mass. Highway Pre-Bid Qualification Certificate is
required for obtaining plans & specifications for this contract.
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 descrit>ed 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%) Construction Payment Bond from a surety
company acceptable to the City.
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 180 calendar days.
The bidding and award of this contract shall be in full
compliance with Massachusetts General Laws, 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 of this project a not less
than ten percent (1 0%) ration of minority employee manhours
to total manhours in each job category.
2. A minimum of ten percent (10%) Minority Business
Enterprise (MBE) and five percent (5%) Women's Business
Enterprise (WBE) participation by state-certified MBEs and
WBEs will be required and maintained on this project. Ihfi
bidder shall submit complete MBE/WBE forms and
SOMWBA certification letters with the bid.
3. 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 an action
is deemed in the best interests of the City. The City does not
condone submissions of unt>alanced bids. Such bids may
be summarily rejected.
James A. Sheets David A. Cotton
Mayor Public Works Commissioner
8/8/96
Pagc22 Til* Ovsiacy
',Ai
t,19M
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1754E1
Estate of
NATHAN KUPERMAN
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
H. KUPERMAN of
BRIGHTON 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
petitkKi, your or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or tiefore 10:CX)
in the forenoon on Sept. 4,
1996.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grourxls
therefore, witliin thirty (30)
days 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 twenty-fourth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred arxJ ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/8/96
I LEGAL NOTICE j
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1695E1
Estate Of
ELLIS L. HUGHES
late of QUINCY
In the County Of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JEFFREY
E.HUGHES of FALMOUTH
in the County of
BARNSTABLE be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to ot)ject to
the allowance of said
petition, your or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Sept. 4,
1996.
In addition you shoukJ file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days 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 twenty-fourth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK WGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/8/96
Peter EhrUch In
Maritime Exercise
Classifieds
Navy Petty OfTiccr 2nd
Class Peter J. Ehrlich, a
1993 graduate of Quincy
High School, recently
I LEGAL NOTICES |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Divtskm
Docket No. 96P1 701 GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP OF
MINOR
To CHELSEA SPURRELL
of QUINCY and to all
persons interested in the
estates of CHELSEA
SPURRELL in said County,
minor. A petition has t)een
presented in the above-
capboned matter paying that
PRISCILLA DIXON of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
Guardian of minor with
custody with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forerK>on on
August 28. 1996.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, Rrst
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, tfus nineteenth day
of July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hurxJred
ar)d nir)ety-six.
THOMAS PATRKX HUGHES
REGISTER OF PfWBATE
8/8/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1 61 5E1
Estate Of
HARRY R WILEY. Jr.. AKA:
HARRY PRENTIS WILEY.
Jr.. and HARRY R WILEY
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
alk)wed and that GEORGE
TOOMBS of LITTLETON in
the County of MIDDLESEX
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the borxJ.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petitkxi. your or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in sakJ Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in ttie forerK>on on Aug. 14,
1996.
In ad(fitk)n you shoukj file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such otfier time as the Court,
on motk>n with notk» to the
petitioner, may allow (in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this third day of
July, one thousand nine
hurtcfred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRK^K HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/8/96
participated in the largest
maritime exercise in the
Baltic Sea, BALTOFS
'96, aboard the guided
missile cruiser USS Hue
City.
Ehrlich's ship was part
of a 14-nation force which
included 48 vessels and 12
aircraft squadrons from the
United States and Baltic
Sea States, including
Russia, Germany, Poland
and Denmark.
He joined the Navy in
November 1993.
I LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NorfoHc Divisk)n
Docket No. 96P1393GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP OF
MINOR
To MAKAYLA HUNT of
QUINCY and to all persons
interested in tfie estates of
MAKAYLA HUNT in said
County, minor. A petitk)n has
been presented in the
above-captioned matter
paying that DAVID KEEFE of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
Guardian of minor with
custody without surety on the
tXMnd.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petitk)n. you or your attorney
must file a written
appearance in sakJ Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
Septentber4, 1996.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this third day of
June, in the year of our Lord
one thousarxJ nine hundred
arKJ ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRX^K HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/8/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk ss.
Docket No. 95P1 781 Gl
To Mary Barry, The
Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health and to ail
persons interested in the
estate of Mary Barry of
Quincy in said County, a
person under guardianship.
A petition has been
presented to sakJ Court for
license to sell at—private
sale-certain real estate of
said Mary Barry, which is
situated in Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer to
set out in sakJ petition, for
investment.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the eleventh
day of September, 1 996, the
return day of this citation.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 31st day of
July, 1996.
GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED.
THOMAS PATRK^K HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/8/96
FOR SALE
SERVICES
Beauty Salon
Wollaston area.
Reasonalbly priced.
Low rent/water included.
On bus line. Near MBTA.
Call: 471-1918 a^
30' Industrial Weight
Aluminum
Extension Ladder
Excellent Condition.
$150.00
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1685A1
Estate of JOSEPH P
HAFITE
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captk>ned matter paying that
MARIE E. HARTE of
ARLINGTON in the County
Of MIDDLESEX be
appointed administratrix of
sakJ 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 28, 1996.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventeenth
day of July, iii the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/8/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0629D1
Summons By Publication
KRISTEN MARIE OTAY
ALHARBI, Plaintiff
V.
HAMED OTAY ALHARBI,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, KRISTEN
MARIE OTAY ALHARBI,
seeking A DIVORCE.
You are required to serve
upon KRISTEN MARIE
OTAY ALHARBI - plaintiff -
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 38 ROYAL ST,
QUINCY, MA 02171, your
answer on or before
OCTOBER 16, 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 10th day of
JULY, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1.8/8,8/15/96
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., one of the woild's leadine
security firms, is ptesently accepting applications Ktr
Security Officers for the Quincy/ Boston area. Various
shifts, full- and piart-bme. All applicants must have high
sch(x>l dipluma/CED, clean cnininal reatni, telephone,
and transportation.
Please call for an application, N4-F Sam-lpm
(617) 846-6089
I'.qual C)ppo<iunity Employer MJT
XA/ackenhut
MOVING
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
OPU #29707. 617-826-0428 »»
General Practice in
Civil Actions including
Wills, Estates, P&S
and Personal Injury.
471-2370 ^
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
FOR "ALL" YOUR REAL
ESTATE NEEDS...PICK UP
THE PHONE AND CALL
FRANCIS & NETTLES RE-
ALTORS 472-1 600, 7 DAYS
A WEEK M
Commercial Broadcast
Spreader Thermo Plastic Hop-
per and Stainless Steel Frame,
Pneumatic Tires list for
$399.95 new asking $125.00
In good cond.
328-9176 M
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk ss.
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Thursday
the 22nd day of August 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
Michael C. Zakrzewski &
Nina A. Zakrzewski had (not
exempted by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 21 st day of
February A.D. 1995, when
the same was attached on
mesne process in and to the
following described real
estate:
A certain parcel of land
situated at Quincy Great Hill,
Houghs Neck, in the City of
Quincy, being lot #12 on a
Plan of Seashore Lots at
Quincy Great Hill, Hough's
Neck, belonging to James
Mears, dated September
1881, surveyed by F.M.
Mersey, Civil Engineer, duly
recorded with Norfolk Deeds,
Plan Book 9, Plan No. 375,
and bounded as follows:
NORTHERLY by the
southerly boundary of lot #1 1
on said plan, there
measuring 103.75 feet;
WESTERLY on Sea
Avenue, formerly called Sea
Street Extension or Bay View
Avenue, located on said
plan, there measuring 60
feet;
SOUTHERLY on lot #13
on said Plan, there
measuring 102 feet; and on
land formerly of Martha
Mears and hereinafter
described as Parcel 2, there
measuring 60 feet.
Containing 6152 square
feet more or less as indicated
on said plan.
(2) the land lying between
the northeasterly line of lot
#12 above described as
Parcel 1 and mean high
water mark of that arm of the
ocean known as Quincy Bay
enclosed by the skJe lines of
said lot #12 projected
northeasterly to said mean
high water mark.
(3) A certain parcel of land
situated in said Quincy, and
bounded and described as
follows:
WESTERLY on said
Avenue, 3 feet;
SOUTHERLY on the land
alx>ve described as parcel 1 ;
EASTERLY on the beach
3 feet; and
NORTHERLY on land or
formerly of George H.
Wilkins; t>eing a strip of land
3 feet wide on the southerly
side of lot #11 on the plan
atxjve referred to extending
fronn Sea Avenue to the Bay.
Subject to the sewer
easement to City of Quincy
recorded in Book 3831 , Page
275.
Terms of Sale: 1. Non-
refundable certified check for
$2,500.00 to be paid by the
successful bidder at he 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,
assessments,
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.
7/25,8/1,8/8/96
We need you.
WERE FIGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
American Heart
Association
^
Thursday, August 8, 1996 Tbe Qulncy S«u& Page 23
FOR RENT
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
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925 s.,.
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 st floor fam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-29 13 if
HEALTH
DIET . . . It's like MAGIC
Lose up to 30 lbs.
30 day programs
start at $30.
Call (617) 520-8050
8/IS
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE
$25-$75/hour.
Bilingual a plus.
Good attitude a MUST.
Call (617) 843-9292 8,-5
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing i Road Senice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Soi/tft Shore's i1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WEDDNG CEREMONIES
WITH STYLE
LENORE BIRKS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
617-472-7454 m
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WANTED
2 family with attic in
Montclair or Hospital
Hill. Martin or Eileen
773-2419
HELP WANTED
* ATTENTION *
SUBCONTRACTORS
The Paul J. Rogan Co.,
Inc. seeks interested
qualified-certified M.B.E./
W.B.E. and Quincy Resi-
dent Subcontractors to bid
applicable sections of
work for an $8,000,000
Quincy School Project.
Please Call 843-1900 8/8
PRt Enthusiasts needed
to promote pet care prod-
uct 5 to 15 hours per
weekend in retail stores.
800-382-2969
a/8
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Jh^ nnurts Are Busy!
It's possible to earn up to $50/
hr. sen/ing papers for law-
yers. No risk. Process Server
986-7819. 24 hrs. »!«
HELP WANTED
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Substitute Vocational Teachers
Individuals with experience in Auto Body, Auto
Mechanics, Carpentry, Culinary Arts, Drafting,
Electrical, Electronics, Graphic Arts, Health Oc-
cupations. Pumbing, Welding/Metal Fsabrication.
Daily rate is $50. If interested send letter of intent
and resume to: Ms. Susan Nash, Coordinator of
Personnel. Quincy Public Schools, 70 Coddington
Street. Quincy. MA 021 69 equal opportunity employer
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCy ONLY
472-8250
West
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Service
• Lawn Maintenance
• Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
' Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 9.9
HOMEMAKER
I'm a vailable for light house-
cleaning, grocery shopping
and laundry. References
available. Call Phyllis 617-
471-6486
6122
FOR SALE
THE PAINT PRO STICK
Paint rooms in 1/3 the time with
absolutely no drips, (stores paint
in handle) works outside just as
well. Free S&H. For more info
Call Ken 843-6283 9/5
•95 CHRYSLER
CIRRUS LX
A/C, 6 cyl., auto, alarm, P/
W. P/L, 2 yr/26K fact. warr.
MINT COND, $15,395.
Call 472-5544
a/B
SERVICES
/
f
PRECISION
LANT
"REBMR&
REWRWG
MX
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
FROFESSONAL
&SCREBy5
aSOE
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 ,.
"^p
^ KfXLY
ELECTRICitL
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / Commercial / Industrial
698 8343
license number A 146 1 7
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Orecl( XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St, Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
UIVKfAII
tMDMMC
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
PRO AUTO DETAILER
Any Car, Trucl< or Van
$50 for a limited time!
CALL PAT
(508) 587-9964 s^
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .2,^
Man With Pick-uo
Truck for Hire
Removal, Hauling, Cleanouts,
Yards, Scrap Metal, Debris, Etc.
Lowest Prices Guaranteed. Call
Tom, 472-1697 e/s
GRASS CUTTING
AS LOW AS $19.00!
New lawns installed, shrubs,
mulch, trees. We'll underbid
any prof, fertilization contract!
Call Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) m
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lie #E37924 24 hrs.
(617) 932-5277 .0.3
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire &L 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
Pet Adoption Sen/ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon thru Sat f 0am to
4Dm. 1617)522-5055 tf
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior & Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 lo/u
Cfiild Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. home. Full and
part-time. Ref. available
upon request. 376-2354
Teresa a/i!
M& J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523 8/15
INDEX
□ Services .
□ For Sale
□ Autos
G Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
0 Real Estate
Q Antiques
□ Flea Markets
Q Yard Sales
Q Instruction
□ Daycare
□ Personal
Q Miscellaneous
□
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, 10^ each additional word.
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of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
G
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OR MORE
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insertions of the same ad, 10^ 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.
Page 24 Tlk* Quinox Sun Thursday, Angust 8, 1996
2nd Annual National Night Out
$30,485 Paid Back
225 Ambulance
Claims Received
NATIONAL NIGHT OLlT was held Tuesday in Quincy
for the second consecutive year. Mayor James Sheets and
police ofTicials traveled to each of the city's six wards to
encourage residents to become more involved in Crime
Prevention and Neighborhood Watch programs, and
ward councillors held cookouts. The mayor and police
also traveled to Boston and Cambridge as part of the day.
From left are Quincy Crime Prevention Officer Robert
Hanna, Officers Donald Greenwood and Ricky Wash,
Police Chief Frajicis Mullen, Sheets, David
McGillicuddy, Capts. Frederick Laracy and Robert
Salvaggio, Sgt. Daniel Kennedy and Officer Richard
Tapper.
(Quincy Sun photo/ Robert Bosworth)
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY FMPrnVEES A /V/) ^^PnjTSfS!
10% GROUP A UTO DISCOUNT IS NOW AV^ fi 4^1 f
THROUGH THE DONAGHnE INSURANCF Aqf^CY!
• ifii^ Group Discount Credit
• 5% Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (2%JasLy£ar}
• Na Down Payment
• Nsi Finance Charges
• Easx Monthly Installment Payments
• W:L Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Residents overbilled by
the private ambulance
company that offers ser-
vice to city residents
through Quincy Hospital
have been reimbursed
$30,485.
Paul Mines of the city
solicitor's office, the attor-
ney coordinating the reim-
bursement program, said
Tuesday he has received
225 claims from people
who say they were
overbilled. So far, $30,485
has been repaid to 169
residents, with reimburse-
ment amounts ranging
from $5.89 to $1,274.60, he
said.
There are also 35
claims with outstanding
balances that will be
credited by the ambulance
company, Hines said. He
added that there are 21
Medicare claims pending
totaling $2,304.
Claims are still being
accepted. Those who think
they have been wrongly
;^ V'
RESTAURANT
' 62 SUMNER STREET. OUINCV
LocoiMi on wammoion s>
CoU lo( dlrscllont 617-472-1900
.T..fii^jjij-,. iiii.ii J^'jnm
'^
')>'^:A
Sauy Wi^v SpeciftL u.^-,
' w/m^aiqiixj along wtipoWo.vtgttaUdhixHdMMd ff^f
only $6.95 2-5 PM
DINNER SpEClAls fuoM $6.95
• Lobstef Special} everyday
• Variety of seafood specials dally
• \at\g Cut Prime Rib (oTcoum) evetyday
Pe/fed Setting la fomSY gairxringi
GUI Cettillcal0t Avalabk. col lOO^-SiOO
Youwon1b» dbappcMedll
1
billed can write to Paul
Hines-Esq., Quincy City
Hall, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 02169 or call
him at 376-1505.
The overbilling problem
was discovered in May of
last year by Quincy Atty.
Daniel Raymondi, who
initially learned that two
of his clients had been
overcharged by Norfolk-
Bristol ASA/Ambulance
Systems of America. The
company's contract with
the city bars billing indi-
gent or uninsured city
residents or trying to
collect any balance not
paid by private insurance
or Medicare.
The Quincy Sun was the
first media outlet to report
about the situation.
Following an auditing
process, the company ad-
mitted that it had mis-
takenly overbilled more
than 100 clients and
agreed to pay the city of
sum of $500,000 which
would be used to repay
those wrongly charged.
The money has been
placed in a special escrow
account controlled by the
city.
Hines has said that after
all residents arc reim-
bursed and administrative
costs pertaining to the
process are paid, any
leftover money will be put
in the city's general fund
to be used at the discretion
of Mayor James Sheets
and the City Council.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
tiome delivery route.
Teleptione: 47 1 -3 1 00
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
107 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
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LET AMERICAN ENERGY BE
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oto-
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■.lI..l1:j.|-jI
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36 monthly paymen's of S3'
for each SLOCO borrowed
With 20'^ 0 dCA/r.
S^u
7.99°^
48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
51000 borrowed with 20% down
MOR£
LOW
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Amtrican Eoerty is pleucd lo loaouocc our "PAL" proerim (Prict Advantage Lock). All
"PAL" customers who elect automatic delivery, a 10 month budeet or our monthly billing,
iDd folks who enroll by June 30lh,*may purchase oil at a Tued price of .889 per gallon.
American Energy has developed this program to offer our customers a "lock in" this al-
lows you lo save valuable fuel dollars and accurately plan your healing budget. Your oil
price will not exceed the price lock.
Years
f^res
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAWNGS BANK
ADVAffTACES INCLUDE
Fiicd rricc rer Calloa ll/l-i/}|
Avtsaulic Odivtry
10 Mlh. Bi>d(c< rUB-30 Diy BiUia|
24 H««r Cawrgcmcy Burvcr Scrvict
CvAAvena ruct . ttf rtM quloh
REQUIREMENTS ARE
$i(B A(rc«mtal by Juac JOtli
MccI Credit Suadards
CIcci Aulomalir Delivery
Earell ■■ raymtal Opiioa
Nor To Be cosiusta WitwAkt Onut Ornt
American Energy
Ntoit
MAIN OFFICE:
QtHNCY: 15 Beach St. next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFFICES:
EAST WEYMCX/TH: Comer of Middle & Washington Sts.. Lfichmere Plaza 331 -1 776
HOLBROOK- 802 South Franklin St.. next to Stop & Shop 767-1 776
ifNKia
'HSOWfO'CHC
American £i^
Aidrtu
Suit
.»)►-
\ ENERGY T*pk-.
("L
.(W)_
235 Atlantic Street, N. Quincy, MA 02171 617-786-9300 6I7-337-8400
Oliii i-MciulctI until
Si pliinhtr .^Olh
•X x X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X !:i D 1. G I T 0 2 1 6 9
;-:71.ll4 11./2B/93 ._,. ^
TIIOriAS CFilAN F-'UBLJ;C LIBK'AK'Y
p G BOX 379
«u:i:ncy na 021.69
Crane Library
p 1%
'^•f^
UPRARY CONSTRUCTION
INCREASE READ-
HELPING HANDS- Stafr at the Thomas Crane Public Library, dwarfed by this new
5-foot by 24-foot banner, help raise the yellow and black sign with the message
"Library Construction Zone-Increase Read Limit" The contest-winning slogan was
submitted by seven-year-old Chance Miller of Quincy. From left are Chance, his
mother, Robin Miller, signmaker Russ Baker, Assistant Library Director Jane
Granstrom, Director Ann McLaughlin, Julie Rines, children's coordinator; Bonnie
Ashworth, fundraising committee; Fran Ryan, library schedule supervisor and Leo
McAuliffe, a librarian. Other Photo On Page 17. (Qui„cy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
\ OL. 28 No. 48
Thursday,Auuust 15, 1996
After NQ Improvements Completed
Point, S. Quincy Projects Planned
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets says that after an improvement project currently underway
in the North Quincy business district is completed, other commercial areas
including Quincy Point and South Quincy will receive similar renovations.
HAWK IS DISPLAYED to children at Beechwood Community Life Center in Quincy
recently by Stephanie White of the Massachusetts Audobon Society's Drumlin Farm.
Several other animals were also featured during the special program.
(Quincy Sun pholo/Tom Gorman)
'Whoa!' On Horse
And Carriage Plans
Plans for a horse-drawn
carriage that would take
tourists and residents to
several Quincy historic
sites are currently on hold.
Ned Murtagh of Quincy,
owner of Boston Hand-
some CabS"the company
that would provide the
service-said problems cur-
rently interfering with his
Boston operation have
forced him to delay his
Quincy debut.
Murtagh, who already
has received approval to
operate in Quincy from the
City Council and the
License Board, said he
still is eager to begin
woricing in the city.
"Everything in Quincy
has been very good," he
(Cont'd on Page 4)
Sheets made his com-
ments Tuesday while dis-
cussing the $3.5 million
North Quincy project
which began last week.
Although completion of
the project will mean the
end of a three-pronged
business district improve-
ment program--Quincy
Center and Wollaston
already have been upgrad-
ed-the mayor said Quincy
Point, South Quincy and
possibly other areas should
be improved as well.
Specifically, Sheets
identified Washington
Street in Quincy Point and
the Independence Avenue
area of South Quincy near
the Adams Birthplaces as
"prime areas" that he
plans to have renovated.
"If we get shipbuilding
back at the Fore River
shipyard, and we see the
type of rejuvenation we're
expecting, that will
demand some good things
happening down there," he
said.
Asked what would hap-
pen if shipbuilding does
not return. Sheets said the
Washington Street area
will remain a priority.
"Obviously, some-
thing's going to happen
with the shipyard," he
said.
As for Independence
Avenue, Sheets said it
makes sense to improve
that area because of the
historic value of the
birthplaces of Presidents
John Adams and John
Quincy Adams.
"That's a natural," he
said.
Improvements to both
areas would be similar to
what has been done to
Quincy Center and Wol-
laston and what is current-
ly underway in North Quin-
cy: road resurfacing, new
sidewalks, trees. Colonial
lights, accent bricks, and
benches.
Sheets said he is
pleased to see the im-
provement of the city's
three major business dis-
tricts entering its third and
fmal phase.
"When I first took
office (1990), I wanted to
do the downtown, then
Wollaston, then North
Quincy," he said. "When
we complete this current
project, the whole program
will be completed."
The mayor said he
hopes the North Quincy
improvements will both
attract new businesses as
well as encourage mer-
chants already there to
make improvements to
their own businesses.
"How can you ask a
businessperson to put
money into his or her shop
if you're not willing to put
money into the area?
That's the simple logic of
it," he said.
The first phase of the
North Quincy project--
which began last week and
should be completed by
December--will include
1,020 feet of Billings Road
from the MBTA train
tracks to within 25 feet of
the Billings Road/Felton
Street intersection. The
second phase, set to begin
in the spring and be
completed by the end of
1997, will encompass
(Cont'd on Page 17)
INSIDE
■ Another Helping Hand
■ WWn Memorial Planned ^
From Quincy 2000 - Page 2
At Point- Webster « Page 10
■ Gallagher Fights For
■ Changes For
Debate Spot - Page 4
Impact Quincy - Page 11 ^
WEATHER FORECAST
■N
Thursday: Oh. Of Showers 75-80^
Friday: Ch. Of Showers 75-85 V
Saturday: Ch. Of Showers 70's V
Page 2 Tlie Qiiincy Bhin Thursday, August 15, 1996
QBm
ADAMS
RESTAURANT
' A3 suMNf R nmin, quncy
Col iof dkKlloru 417-472- 1900
Quincy 2000 Loans Metal
Fabrication Plant $60,000
Bauy &RD SpectAL
*/ 109 a it|Bd ^ III psMDk ««gikUi I kow dNMt
only $6.95 2-5 PM
DINNER SpECUls From )6l9$
• LobitwSpadalitvwyday
• Vortaly of Mofood ipKldidaly
• lOng cm Prim* HI) (oictuM) tv«yday
GaCtMoalmkKUtM, cal«XMQ94S»
Vov won? tw (fMppoMKff
Quincy 2000 loaned
$60,000 to a small, but
growing metal fabrication
plant. New England Steel
Company, according to
Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph
Mannarino.
The company was
recently awarded the task
of fabricating and
delivering to the
designated stations on both
the Plymouth and
Middleborough lines re-
spectively, all canopy
supporting steel and all
handrail required for the
Old Colony Railroad
Restoration Project,
Mannarino said. "However,
New England Steel Tank
Fine Handcrafte
&
Floral Crcatlor\3
featuring the wo&3 of over 30 artieane and handcraftere
ANNUAL 5IPEWALK SALE!
August 22, 25 & 24
10AM -4PM
Many items 10% to 50% Off!!
Rain or Sliinc!
1039 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY CENTER (617) 773-4555
JOSEPH MANNARINO
Company soon found that
while good fortune had
smiled on them in the form
of a lucrative contract,
their welding equipment
left a lot to be desired."
said Mannarino. "The
project will involve 14
stations overall, beginning
in Braintree and will take
six months to complete.
Estimates on the weight of
steel required for the
project are put at over 700
tons."
Edmond McCarthy,
general manager for New
England Steel Tank Co.,
contacted Quincy 2000
Mannarino and explained
his predicament.
"This is the largest
singular contract that this
company has secured in its
68 years of existence, and
we were in dire need of
updating our welding
equipment to meet the
demands of a tight
schedule," McCarthy said.
McCarthy went on to
say "Fortunately, Quincy
2000 have put their
shoulders to the wheel
with us and in doing so
have not only ensured that
we have the tools to do
this project, but now we
feel more confident going
forward in bidding other
work of the same scale;
knowing we have the
welding power to
accomplish it".
New England Steel
Tank Company is located
at 1 11 Brook Rd. off Water
St. in West Quincy, and
has been in Quincy since
1953. The company was
founded in South Boston at
the turn of the century, and
while it retains the name,
it has a reputation of
providing a lot more than
the name suggests. One of
its more well-known
pieces adorns the top of
Boston's Custom House,
the 35-foot tall stainless
steel pyramid which was
installed several years ago.
In addition to the rail
station finishes, the
company has contracts for
six 50 foot aluminum boat
cradles for the US Coast
Guard, and last month
launched the first pair of
40 foot steel tugboats for a
local tug contractor.
"Quincy 2000 is pleased
to have the funding
rDANCE FOREVERn
Artistic Director Polly Feinherg
Emmanuel Parish Church
519 Washington Street, Braintree (Comer of Washington & west sts.)
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION
September 5, 3:00-5:00 p.m.
September 10, 10:00-12:00 noon
CALL!
925-0073
Ballet
Jazz • Tap
Creative
Movement
Intro to Dance
Ages 2^-17 Years
I Make House Calls.
And I represent The Prudential.
•Rock Solid® since 1875.
• Coll me to begin building your financial future
on a strong foundation.
Karen P. Michalak
(617)472-2456x437
108 Myrtle Street, Quincy, MA 02171
available to assist a
growing company like
New England Steel Tank
in modernizing its
manufacturing equipment",
said Mannarino. "The
manufacturing sector is
very competitive both
within the region and
around the world;
therefore, we need to be
able to respond quickly to
the needs of the Quincy
business community,"
The collaborative effort
of Quincy 2000 and New
England Steel Tank
Company ensures that an
industrial trade that almost
faded into history will
remain a presence within
the City of Quincy,
ensuring gainful
employment for this and
future generations,
Mannarino added.
Ward 4 Councillor
Michael D'Amico was
pleased to hear the loan
had been approved for
New England Steel Tank
Co., a business which is
located in his ward.
"Quincy is fortunate to
have the kind of
public/private partnership
in Quincy 2000 that can
provide resources for
business opportunities. 1
am very pleased that
through the efforts of
Quincy 2000, New
England Steel Tank
Company will be able to h
ire and train 12 to 15 new
employees", said D'Amico.
ThePrudential
X92-0204
1995 The Pnidenual Insurance Compuiy of Anwki • Pnidoitiil Pita • New«i
NJ 07102
NEWSCARRIBS
WANTED
Here's a ctiance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun tiome
delivery route.
Teleptione
471-3100
Adult Evening
Classes
Jazz • Ballet • Tap
Afternoon Senior
Tap Dancing
STARTING
SEPT. 3
CLASSES START
SEPTEMBER 14
Small Classes
• Qualified Teachers
Discounts for families
& car poolers
presents
"What is Assisted Living?"
Lecture Series
Please join us as a speaker from the Massachusetts Assisted
Living Facilities Association (Mass ALFA) addresses the
issues most in question by people considering assisted
living.
What is Assisted Living? Who is a candidate?
What services are included?
What features set Grove Manor Estates apart
from other similar facilities?
August 21st 7pm
Please RSVP
Complimentary admission & refreshments
rAfj.Tnn4Y(ft17)81?^7fm
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Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tlie Quincy Siin Page 3
FIFTEEN NEW FIREFIGHTERS joined the Quincy Fire Department after being sworn -
in by City Clerk Joseph Shea (left) during a City Hall ceremony last Friday. Among
them were, from left, Paul Deshler, Arthur M. Collings, Mark P. Kennedy, John A.
Malvesti and Michael Nostitz.
At City Hall
15 Firefighters Sworn-In
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS congratulates new firefighters from left, Joseph W. Graham,
Christopher A. Barry, Richard W. Bryan, Patrick J. Dee and Robert H. Laracy
following last Friday's swearing-in ceremony.
Fifteen new Quincy
firefighters were swom-in
by City Clerk Joseph Shea
during a ceremony last Fri-
day in the City Council
Chambers at City Hall.
Fire Chief Thomas Gor-
man said the new men will
replace retirees and one
deceased department
member. They took the
required fire examination-
which gives priority to
disabled and other vete-
rans before other candi-
dates are selected on the
basis of their scores-about
three years ago, he added.
The 15 new firefighters
will bring the department's
total to 208, Gorman not-
ed.
Those swom-in, in the
order of their selection,
are: Arthur M. Collings,
29; Mark P. Kennedy, 26;
John A. Malvesti, 31;
Michael Nostitz, 51; Paul
Deshler, 27; Joseph W.
Graham, 32; Christopher
A. Barry, 27; Richard W.
Bryan, 27; Patrick J. Dee,
25; Robert H. Laracy, 27;
James F. Leonard, 25;
William D. O'Neil, 36;
Paul W. Ratti, 29; Robert
Reney, 34 and Edward W.
Rossini, 28. All are Quincy
residents except Ratti,
who is from Weymouth.
Gorman said he was
pleased to welcome the
new department members
and thanked Mayor James
Sheets for his support.
"The mayor has always
been good to me in
replacing the ranks," he
said. "The City Council
has also been very suppor-
tive. This is a great day for
the City of Quincy."
Sheets praised the new
recruits for being selected.
"You're the best," he
told them. "We went
through the list, and we
were very careful, very
choosy, because a fire-
fighter today is on the
'cutting edge.' The job re-
quires young people who
are adaptable and have the
ability to adjust."
The mayor added that
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the Quincy Fire Depart-
ment has a long history of
success and the told the 15
new firefighters they will
be expected to "carry on
that tradition."
"I want you to know,
we have the greatest re-
spect for each and every
one of you," said Sheets.
Gorman said the 15
men will spend eight
weeks at the Quincy Fire
Training Center at the
Fore River shipyard before
their Oct. 4 graduation.
City Personnel Director
James Chiccino said the
starting annual salary for a
Quincy firefighter is
$28,199.
FIRE CHIEF THOMAS GORMAN welcomes new firefighters, from left, James F.
Leonard, William D. O'Neil, Paul W. Ratti, Robert Reney and Edward W. Rossini
following swearing-in ceremony at City Hall.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Bosworth)
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Page 4 Tlf Qiaincy Siin Thursday, August 15, 19%
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. S1 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
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster SerxJ address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1 372 Hancock St.. Quincy MA 021 69
The Outncy Sun assumes no financiel responsibMy tor typographical errors in
a(N«rtisemari<s but will reprint that part o< ar) advertisemerit in wtiicti the typographical
error occurs.
'Whoa!' On
Horse And
Carriage Plans
(Cont'd from Page I)
said. "I'm just hoping to
work out these problems in
Boston."
Murtagh explained that
normally, his company
operates 1 1 carriages
which utilize the same
number of parking spaces
in the Faneuil Hall area of
Boston. However, Boston
officials recently took
away his parking privi-
eges for safety reasons
concerning the nearby
Central Artery project, he
said.
Since then, Murtagh
said, his revenue has been
cut by about 50 percent,
which for the moment has
squelched his plan to fund
his Quincy carriage ser-
vice with money from his
Boston operation.
Another, related prob-
lem is that Murtagh re-
cently had his name taken
off a waiting list of a
company that builds new
carriages for such services.
Although he hopes to use a
newer, more modem type
of carriage for his intro-
duction to the City of
Presidents ("I want to
make the best possible
entrance"), he asked that
his name be removed from
the list because of his
problems in Boston.
Still, things could now
be looking up. Boston offi-
cials, after meeting with
Murtagh, have given him
several of his parking
spaces back, and he said
he could have the rest
back by the end of this
week. He added that he
hopes to borrow a carriage
from another local service
to be used in Quincy for as
much of the remainder of
the year as possible.
Murtagh said he plans
to start in Quincy with one
carriage and expand his
service in the city if the
demand is there. That is,
as soon as all current loose
ends are tied up.
"I'm in constant contact
with Jo-An Thomas (Quin-
cy's tourism director, who
has worked to bring the
carriage service to the
city)," said Murtagh.
"We're trying desperately
to get something done."
By MICHAEL WHALEN
H'i- fc...
Ask MLawyer
rmsf'
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
AITOKNKY ATLAW
REASONABLE
One of the most impor-
tant factors that juries use to
determine negligence ver-
dicts is the reasonable-man
doctrine. This somewhat sub-
jective test for negligence
under common law asks ju-
ries to deliberate on how a
reasonably pnjdent person
would have conducted him-
self or herself in the situation
that both plaintiff and depen-
dent find themselves. By see-
ing events in light of the rea-
sonable-man doctrine, jury
members can weigh the evi-
dence in terms of what actu-
ally occun'ed and what should
have happened if all parties
acted with proper regard for
their own safety and the
safety of others. In terms of
personal injury, a negligent
act occurs when a party is
ASSUMPTIONS
obliged to act prudently and
carefully, but fails to do so.
Hint: "Proximate cause"
means that someone may
be responsible for precipitat-
ing an injury, but did not ac-
tually perpetrate it.
You may be able to re-
cover damages for personal
injuries by another person's
negligence. These damages
are meant to compensate
you for your economic and
non-economic losses. Such
items include, but are not
limited to, medical expenses,
lost wages, physical and
emotional suffering and the
loss of spouse's affection.
Call 773-2880 for a free con-
sultation. Ouroffice is located
at Gridley Bryant Office Con-
dominiums. 111 Willard
Street.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Gallagher Fights For Debate Spot
GALLAGHER
Susan Gallagher, who is taking on John Kerry and
William Weld for the U.S. Senate seat this year,
doesn't want to watch the TV debates.
She wants to be in them.
The Wollaston real estate agent
and former chairman of the Quincy
Republican City Committee who is
running as the Conservative Party
candidate, says she is getting the
royal run-around as far as the debates
are concerned.
"They're trying to squeeze me out," she says.
Kerry and Weld don't want her participating, she
says, because they know she is going to take votes
away from them and with TV exposure she would take
a lot more,
Gallagher says that Candy Altman, news director at
WCVB-TV (Ch. 5) which is televising the next de-
bate coming up Aug. 19 told her "it's a Kerry- Weld
thing."
She says Walter Robinson, Boston newspaper edi-
tor and debate coordinator, told her she would be in-
vited to participate if she got the required number
(10,000) of certified signatures on her nomination pa-
pers.
"I got more than enough," she says. "I have filed
12,248 certified signatures with the Secretary of State's
office so far."
She says she expects to have somewhere between
1 3,000 and 1 4,000 before the final filing deadline Aug.
27.
And, as insurance, she has over 100 names stashed
away in a safety deposit box which she will file by
Aug. 27.
She says she has a receipt from Secretary of State
William Galvin's office showing that she filed the nec-
essary number of certified names and notification that
her names will appear on the ballot in the Nov. 5 elec-
tion,
"I'm a legitimate candidate," Gallagher says, "but
they don't want me in the picture.
"Now that I have the required names, they've moved
the goal posts. I was on the one-yard line going for a
touchdown an they moved the goal posts back."
She says Robinson moved them by requesting
needed "additional criteria" for her to be included in
the debates. Including: a paid staff rather than a vol-
unteer staff, a campaign office at a separate location
from her business office and a greater amount of money
to conduct her campaign.
"What difference does it make whether I have a paid
or unpaid staff," she asks. "Volunteers are genuinely
interested in the candidate-more so than those being
paid to work for a candidate. My volunteers don't think
this is just a Kerry-Weld thing."
Gallagher, a mother of four and now a Milton resi-
dent, says she can win it because Kerry and Weld are
too much alike and have lost touch with the middle
class.
She is against abortions, affirmative action and spe-
cial rights for any group-including gays, minorities,
women and illegal immigrants-and sending Ameri-
can troops overseas under the United Nations flag.
She's for the Constitution, pro-life, family values,
protection for the flag, and the right to bear arms.
"About guns," she says, "just remember that the first
thing Hitler did was to disarm the people. And you
know what happened after that."
Although she says she believes she can win in No-
vember, she doesn't have much company on that
among political observers.
But they do think that in a close Kerry- Weld match.
she could take enough votes away from one or the other
to be the spoiler.
Meanwhile, she's still battling to make at least one
or two of the remaining debates.
Q
THREE QUINCY DEMOCRATS will be delegates
at the Democratic *^ ■■Bat..*
National Conven-
tion in Chicago
Aug. 26-29.
The trio are
Senator Michael
Morrissey, Alicia MORRISSEY COLETTI
Coletti, chairman of the Democratic City Committee,
and Janet Coughlin, an aide in Morrissey 's office.
They are among the six delegates from the 1 0th Con-
gressional District,
G
A REPORT HERE last week that former Mayor
Frank McCauley is seriously thinking of running for
the City Council next year included the fact that at
least two mayors returned to the City Council after
leaving the mayor's office.
The two mentioned were Thomas Burgin and Jo-
seph LaRaia.
Well, it seems, at least three other mayors also re-
turned to the City Council,
Russell Sears, who served a one-year term as mayor
in 1898, went back as a councillor at-large in the first
Plan A council in 1917,
Charles Bryant, mayor in 1902-04, returned as a
councillor at-large from 1908 to 1912.
Joseph Whiton, mayor 1917-1918, returned as Ward
1 councillor in 1932-33.
Q
IT'S FUNDRAISING TIME: Mayor James Sheets
had a 6 to 8 p.m. clambake scheduled at the Adams
Inn, North Quincy, Wednesday with tickets $100 per.
Ward 4 Councillor Mike D'Amico had a 7 p.m.
"summer reception" at the Common Market, Willard
St. with tickets $20 per person.
And a barbecue money-raiser for Tim Cahill, can-
didate for Norfolk County treasurer, will be held to-
night (Thursday) 5 to 10 p,m. at the Adams Inn pool
deck. This one is being hosted by city council col-
leagues, Bruce Ayers, Pat McDermott and Steve
Durkin, Tickets are $ 1 5 per person and $25 per couple.
Q
MILESTONE: Sharron Beals, the energetic execu-
tive director of the Beechwood Community Life Cen-
ter, has a new title: Granny.
Her daughter, Stacy, and son-in-
law Gus Johnson, presented Sharron
and her husband. Bob, with their first
grandchild, Cole, in Nashville, Tenn.,
July 29.
Sharron has been in Nashville
getting acquainted with the new arrival.
Wonder if she will drop by the Grand Ole Opry while
there for a few new ideas for the Beechwood Center?
Congratulations, Granny,
AND, congratulations to another Beechwood Life
Center grandparent: Atty, William Macdonald, vice
president of the Beechwood Board of Directors and
his wife, Ann, are grandparents for the fifth time.
Daughter Nancy and son-in-law Steven McDonald
presented them with their third grandson, Robert
Purcell McDonald, July 29 at Brigham & Women's
Hospital in Boston,
Nancy didn't have to change her name very much
when she married Steven, She went from Nancy
Macdonald to Nancy McDonald,
%*»
BEALS
Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tbe Quliusy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
ST. MARY'S R. C. CHURCH, QUINCY. iL\SS.
THIS IS A 1920s postcard view of St. Mary's Church in
West Quincy published by Drohan News on Copeland
Street. On the right, on what is now a parking lot, can be seen
the original wooden church built in 1841. It had a tall
pointed steeple when it was first built. SL Mary's was the
first Catholic church south of Boston and the parish in-
cluded most of the South Shore. People came from as far
away as Plymouth. The granite church shown here was
originally built only to the white line around the base. The
upper level was added several years later.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
WQ Residents Got 'Raw Deal'
From MDC Commissioner
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The article in the
Boston Herald which
recently reported that
MDC Commissioner
Balfour bought himself a
$30,000 Tahoe sports
utility vehicle as well as a
fleet of other vehicles
should have been
headlined:
"MDC Commissioner
Balfour gets a great deal
on his new $30,000 Tahoe
sport utility vehicle while
residents of West Quincy
get a raw deal."
This information causes
such a feeling of betrayal
and resentment to those of
us in West Quincy who
have been trying for
months to work with the
MDC to renovate
recreational facilities at
the Shea Rink. In recent
correspondence. Com-
missioner Balfour indi-
cated that "it was not
much of a park anyway
and was not a priority"-
how insulting to us. The
sales tax paid on that car
could have been used to
transform this mess into a
fabulous neighborhood
park. This "low priority,
not much of a park" is all
our children have within
walking distance.
Commissioner Balfour
also indicated that the
MDC was much too busy
with miles of beaches,
etc., to deal with this area.
Guess what. Commissioner
Balfour— we began our
efforts long before any
beaches were open! Mayor
Jim Sheets has proposed
that the City of Quincy be
allowed to maintain this
area. We have a plethora
of talent willing to
contribute (clean, paint,
plant flowers, help install
equipment, raise money
for basketball hoops or
street hockey nets).
We are blessed with
bright, talented children,
many of whom are old
enough to understand what
is going on. What kind of
message are we sending
them? Are we asking for
too much? We want a play
area that our children can
walk to, where they will
be safe and not more than
a few doors away from a
neighbor in case of need?
It is obvious our pleas
are falling on deaf ears.
Rep. Mike Bellotti has
performed yeoman tasks
working on this project. It's
a shame his efforts have
also been overlooked.
Julia Tupe
216 West St.
Quincy
league's Rules Violation Was Wrong
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Rep. Edward Teague,
Republican candidate for
Congress in the Tenth
Congressional District, has
violated the rules of the
House of Representatives
by having other Republi-
can legislators vote for
him while he campaigns
for Congress, which is
wrnig.
He owes an apology to
the voters of Massachu-
setts who are paying him
$68,000 a year to have
him present when voting.
They are not paying him
this salary to campaign for
Congress. Ed Teague is
wrong to think the voters
of the Tenth Congressional
District are naive.
Teague has been criti-
cized by both parties for
violating the public trust.
The House should initiate
an investigation and re-
view his campaign sche-
dule over the past six
months and compare it
with his voting record to
determine how long this
fraud has been perpetrated.
I can recall another pro-
minent Republican who,
while running for office,
felt that our rules, laws
and Constitution did not
apply to him. His name
was Richard Milhous Nix-
on. If Ed Teague thinks
nothing of breaking these
rules, where will he draw
the line? Can we gamble
our future on someone who
disregards the rules and
makes such poor judge-
ments?
I, for one, believe that
the voters of the Tenth
Congressional District are
intelligent enough to know
the real Ed Teague. They
will not elect a Congress-
man who may repeat the
same mistakes of politi-
cians who who have overly
ambitious in their quest for
power in the past.
Martin Callaghan
Quincy
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Quincy*s
Yesterdays
St. Ann's School
To Remain Open
By PAUL HAROLD
Officials at St. Ann's School notified the School Commit-
Aug. 15 - 21
1969
27 Years Ago
tee that 350 students have registered for September.
When the Sisters of Charity
of Nazareth, who taught at the
school for 1 2 years, announced
in Decemberthey were leaving
their teaching duties, the fate
of the school was uncertain. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The School Committee was concerned that the closing
would have forced the school's students to attend public
schools.
STATE BOARD PUTS COLLEGE ON HOLD
The state Board of Regional Community Colleges with-
held its approval of the proposed $15 million South Shore
Community College, pending more information on the site
and foundation work costs.
The college site of 147 acres overlapped the Quincy-
Braintree line, off Quincy Ave.
Mayor James Mclntyre expressed concern that the delay
could put off the project for a year since the legislature was
near adjournment and the needed funding would have to be
voted this session.
The community college was planned to serve 4,000 to
7,000 students.
NORTH QUINCY AUTO DEALERSHIP OPPOSED
Strong opposition was hear by the License Board to the
proposed Morrissey Blvd. Volkswagen franchise on Quincy
Shore Dr.
Councillor Vincent Smyth vigorously opposed the 600
car dealership, favoring instead homes and apartments in the
area.
Abutters noted that the filled land resulted in the flooding
of neighboring properties, while William O'Connell, execu-
tive secretary of die Quincy-South Shore Chamber of Com-
merce, opposed the plan saying it was inappropriate for the
area.
QUINCY-ISMS
Building Inspector Allan Mac Donald issued 1 22 building
permits this month for construction totalling $2.9 million.
The largest project was that of the Hazeltine Corporation for
its $1 .6 million laboratories and offices off Quincy Ave. . .
Some 500 youngsters were the guests of Rep. Joseph Brett
at his 1 3th annual baseball day to watch the Red Sox play the
Kansas City Royals. . . The 25th reunion for the NQHS class
of 1944 committee included George Lantz, Richard Farrell,
Thomas Meade, Maude Foley and Helen Mahoney. . .
Bernard Dill was the new Grand Knight of Uie Quincy
Knights of Columbus. Francis McGinty was chancellor. . .
Percy Lane, long-time city news reporter, entered a nursing
home this week. . . Candidates for School Committee in-
cluded George Smith, Jr. of Anderson Rd., Julie Morrissey
of Doane St. and Joseph McConville, Jr. of Chickatawbut
Rd. . . John Robertson was president of the Quincy Bay Race
Week Association. . . The following assistant principals
were appointed by die School Committee: Dennis Carini at
Squantum, Fatima AUie at Menymount, Henry Marani at
Atherton Hough, David Joly at Myles Standish and Katherine
Norris at John Hancock. . . The City Council established a
committee to study raising the mayor's salary from its
current level of $10,000. Dr. Walter Ciani of Monroe Rd.
was chairman with members Rev. Ernest Hayhow of the
First Church of Squantum, Clifton Sommers of Sachem St.,
Joseph Wood of South Central Ave. and Councillor Arthur
Tobin. The salary hadn't been raised in 1 2 years. . . More than
5,000 workers from three shifts at the General Dynamics
Shipyard refused to report to work as a gesture of sympathy
for 1 0 machinists who were scheduled to be laid-off. . . Major
Walter Douglass signed the contract for die new Salvation
Army Center. . , Personnel Director Kenneth Gardiner
announced four persons qualified for appointment as perma-
nent policemen: Joseph Poggi, John Egan, Anthony Sullivan
and Robert Lamb. . . Recreation Director William Ryan
announced free admission and transportation for seniors to
the Weymouth Fair. The invitation was extended by Lillian
Mclntyre, fair secretary and the mayor's mother. . . Vacation
church school at the Adams Shore Community United
Methodist Church was headed by Mary Alice Morris and
Grace Shields. . . Dr. Charles Berger, school physician for 1 5
years, died this week. . . Melvin Brown of Verchild St. was
promoted to foreman in the Boston Postal District.
Pmgt 6 Tl&e Qulxioy Sun Thursday, Ai^ust 15, 1996
Post Island Beach Assn.
Celebrates Centennial
The Posl Island Beach
Association recently cele-
brated the 1 00th anni-
versary of its founding.
A centennial ceremony
was held with the
association president,
Michael Healy, presiding.
He welcomed residents,
guests of past summers
and City Councillor Paul
Harold. Healy then referred
to Donald Hunter, who
briefly noted the change of
the area from a summer
colony to all year round
residents.
The association had
recognized the 75th
anniversary of the "Island"
in 1971 and Hunter pointed
out that only four families
remained from that date.
Harold spoke on the
long history of the area,
saying it had a history
going back to when
Quincy was Braintree.
PIBA Vice President
Richard Stuver then hois-
ted a new flag to which
was attached a burgee
with the inscription: "Pl-
100." The children of the
island then led the crowd
in the Pledge of
Allegiance.
Games for children on
the waterfront lawn and a
Tex-Mex barbecue were
also held for over 100
residents and guests.
Kenneth Femald, William
O'Connell and many more
assistants were the chefs
and waiters.
Quincy Alumni Band To Play
At O'Brien Towers Aug. 21
The Quincy Alumni
Band will perform
Wednesday, Aug. 21 at 7
p.m. at O'Brien Towers, 73
Bicknell St., Germantown.
The band is playmg the
help the building's resi-
dents celebrate its 25th
anniversary. All are wel-
come.
A cookout including hot
dogs, hamburgers, potato
chips, pickle chips and
coffee will precede the
band's performance at 6
p.m. Cost is $1.25.
Wild *N' Wacky Kids Day
At Welcome Young Park
FIVE GENERATIONS with Quincy ties got together at a recent family party. From
left are Diana Buckley Dalrymple, 41, of Centerville; her daughter Kristin
Dalrymple, 22, and granddaughter Briana Melendez, 1 1/2, both of Weymouth;
Diana's father, retired Quincy Police Sgt. Frank Buckley, 59, of Fort Myers, Fla. and
his mother, Thelma Buckley Fascucci, 81, of 99 Granite St., Quincy.
August Moon Festival
At NQHS Aug. 25
atmosphere for everyone.
The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Center will hold its
third annual Wild 'N'
Wacky Kid's Day Satur-
day from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at Welcome Young Park
in North Quincy.
The free event is open
Save Gas and Money
ShoplocGiy
to children and parents.
The first 50 people to
register at 1 1 a.m. will
receive a free T-shirt.
Highlights will include a
family obstacle course, tug
of war, pie and waterme-
lon eating contests and
more.
Sponsors include the
Atlantic Neighborhood As-
sociation, Impact Quincy,
A.F. Murphy & Die, Heff
Brothers, Kids Korner,
Norfolk Window Cleaning,
Wollaston Market, LG
Variety, M. Dematteo
Construction, Sandy's Pet
Grooming, Kip Orlando
Hair Salon, Stop & Shop,
City Councillor Paul
Harold, Norfolk Country
District Attorney William
Delahunt, Doran &
Horrigan Insurance, Ward
6 Councillor Bruce Ayers,
Sen. Michael Morrissey
and East Coast Petroleum.
For more information,
call Pat at 376-1381.
The second annual
Quincy August Moon
Festival sponsored by
Impact Quincy will be
held Sunday, Aug. 25 from
noon to 4 p.m. at the North
Quincy High School yard.
The festival will feature
exhibits and entertainment
for the entire family. Local
social service agencies
will provide displays
informing the public of
health care and other
services available to area
residents.
Music, dancing, arts
and crafts, games for
children, and refreshments
will insure a festive
The August Moon
Festival offers an oppor-
tunity for people of Asian
and non-Asian decent to
come together to cele-
brate.
Chairing the event is
Eric Lam. For more infor-
mation, call Lam at 472-
6027.
Teen Choir To Perform
At Fort Square Church
The Teen Challenge
Choir will perform a
concert Sunday, Aug. 25 at
6:30 p.m. in front of Fort
Square Presbyterian
Church, 16 Pleasant St.,
Quincy.
Those in attendance are
invited to bring chairs.
Refreshments will be
served after the concert. A
free-will offering will be
taken.
All-Center Picnic
At Beechwood Aug. 23
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
^
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
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Large room 400\, SmaUroom 150 guests
JEWELRY
I^0l50n Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: A! - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
WEDDING BOUQUET TO
EVERLASTING BRIDAL WREATH
A special remembrance
of your special day.
Diane Mannello
773-9941
PHOTOGRAPHER
U.S. ^^
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Squantum St., Quincy, will
hold an All-Center Picnic
for Beechwood families
and prospective families
Friday, Aug. 23 from 4 to 6
p.m.
Those who attend who
bring a picnic dinner. For
more information, call
471-5712.
"^
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakennan, M.D., FA.C.C.
Photography
•s
studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
• Weddings • Proms
• Airports * Anniversaries
773-3871 SlS
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9 Beak Street, Wollaston
472-4027
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Wedding Packages Starting at $140.00 for up to 3 hours service
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ERICS QUALITY VIDEO
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EXERCISE AND HIGH. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Exercise and diet changes months in this program, some
have long been part of the stan- men were even at)le to reduce
dard treatment for people with their medications by as much
moderately high blood pressure, as 40 percent.
Patients with more severe hy- P.S. Anyone under a
pertension, meanwhile, have doctor's care for a health condi-
often been treated with medica- tion should check with his or her
tions and advised to avoid exer- doctor before beginning an ex-
cise, for fear of straining the ercise program,
heart. New research may Making sure your body has
change that formula. In one the proper exercise can help
study of men with untreated prevent a whole host of health
Wood pressure of 180 over 110 problems. At COfwlPREHEN-
or higher, medication was used SIVE MEDICAL CARE, Dr. Lisa
to lower blood pressure to more Antonelli and I specialize In treat-
normal levels (140 over 90). ing heart disease. I am affiliated
Participants then followed a with Quincy Hospital and South
carefully monitored exercise Shore Hospitals. Hours by ap-
program using exercise bicycles pointment. We're at 700 Con-
three times a week. The result gress St, in Quincy. Call me or
was a lowering of the diastolic Dr. Lisa Antonelli with questions
pressure (the lower of the two at 472-2550. 1 am a member of
numbers) by an average of five the American College of Cardi-
points below what the medica- ology and the American Heart
tion achieved. After several Ass'n. Convenient Parking.
Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tlie Quisicsr Son Fagtl
Social
Gaudiano Family Golf
Tournament Plans Reunion
The Gaudiano family of
Quincy will celebrate the
100th anniversary of its
coming to America with a
family reunion and golf
tournament this summer.
The golf tournament,
the 1996 Gaudiano Open,
will be held Saturday,
Aug. 31 at the Easton
Country Club at 10:30 a.m.
Family members and
friends who wish to play
should contact Sal
Venturelli, tournament
coordinator at (617) 364-
3625.
The family reunion
outing will be held the
following day, Sunday,
Sept. 1 at the Fore River
Clubhouse, Nevada Rd.,
Quincy at 12 noon. Games,
races and events for
children and adults will be
featured at the outing.
Families are asked to
bring their favorite dishes
and may contact Mike
Gaudiano, reunion coor-
dinator, at (617) 472-9017.
QHS 1947 Class
Reunion Oct. 17
The Quincy High
School Class of 1947 will
celebrate its 50th anniver-
sary reunion Friday, Oct.
17, 1997 at Lombardo's in
Randolph.
The reunion committee
is seeking a number of
"missing" classmates.
Those who are class mem-
bers, or have information
on someone who is, are
asked to contact one of the
committee members.
Committee members
include: Elliot Berman,
Peter Fitzgerald, Mary
(Gerry) Schlager, Grace L.
Giunchiglia, Richard John-
son, Barbara (Miller) Mi-
chelson, Edward Needel,
Donald Parsons, Caroline
(Rahaim) Jackson, John
Ricciuti, Augustine Russo,
Frances (Schwartz) Ben-
son, Nicholas Trifone and
John Wilson.
The next committee
meeting will be held
during the last week of
August.
Four Residents On
Thayer Honor Roll
Four Quincy residents
have been named to the
honor roll for the third
trimester at Thayer Aca-
demy in Braintree.
Michael H. Tsang, son
of Peter and Angela
Tsang, received high ho-
nors.
Receiving honors were
Philip Chan, son of Dr.
Joseph and Amy Chan;
Johnice Graham, daughter
of John Graham and Mary
Weafer and Rachel L.
Shea, daughter of Michael
J. and Lorraine Shea.
Tracy Linehan Graduate
Of Framingham State
Tracy Linehan, daugh-
ter of Arthur and Pauline
Linehan of Quincy,
recently graduated cum
laude from Framingham
State College with a
bachelor of science degree
in education.
A 1992 graduate of
North Quincy High School,
she hopes to work in the
field of early childhood
education.
Megan Shea Earns
Trinity College Honors
Hartford, Conn.
Megan Shea, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F.
Shea of 39 George Rd.,
Quincy, has earned faculty
honors for the spring seme-
ster at Trinity College in
Brian Millett On BC Dean's List
Brian Millett, 50 Dean's List for the spring
Woodcliff Rd., Quincy, semester at Boston
has been named to the College.
A member of the Class
of 1999, she is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School.
KATHRYN INFERRERA and WALTER HUBLEY
(Pagar Studios)
Kathryn Inferrera Wed
To Walter Hubley
At a double ring
ceremony at Wollaston
Congregational Church,
Kathryn E. Inferrera of
Weymouth, became the
bride of Walter E. Hubley
of Quincy. Rev. Elden
Zuern performed the
ceremony. A reception
followed at the Quincy
Sons of Italy.
The bride is the
daughter of Dorothy and
John Inferrera of
Weymouth. The groom is
the son of Ruth and Edgar
Hubley of Quincy.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by Lisa Rickert
of Weymouth as Matron of
Honor. Pamela Inferrera of
Weymouth as Maid of
Honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Lori
McCarthy, Leisa Wood,
Jane Kaeneman and
Maureen Flaherty. Allison
Kaeneman was junior
bridesmaid and Mark
Rickert Jr. was ring bearer.
Allen Kcefe was Best
Man. Ushers were Joseph
Inferrera, John Dunderdale,
William White, John
Praude, Sean Doherty,
Martin Feeney and John
Fajardo.
The bride is a graduate
of Weymouth-North High
School and Quincy
College. She is employed
as a pre -school teacher at
the South Shore Day Care
in Quincy.
The groom graduated
from North Quincy High
School and is employed at
the Continental Cable-
vision as a Pay Per View
data coordinator.
After a wedding trip to
Montego Bay in Jamaica,
the couple are living in
Holbrook.
CHRISTOPHER EVEN and KAREN KOSKI
(Fine Light Photography)
Karen Koski Engaged
To Christopher Even
Mr. and Mrs. Karl A.
Koski of South Yarmouth,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Karen
Louise Koski of North
Quincy to Christopher
Even. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Even,
Jr. of Wethersfield, Conn.
Miss Koski is a
graduate of St. Anselm
College, Manchester,
N.H., and is vice president
with State Street Research
& Management Co.,
Boston.
Mr. Even, also a
graduate of St. Anselm
College, is an account
analyst with the
Travelers/Premier In-
surance Company.
A fall wedding is
planned.
Jessica Courtney
Receives Derby Honors
Jessica Courtney of
Squantum was recently
named to the Head-
master's List for the
second semester at Derby
Academy in Hingham.
Mrs., Mrs. John Collins
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. John
Collins of Plymouth are
parents of a son, Patrick
Robert Edward, bom July
Jessica Snow
On Dean's List
Jessica Snow, formerly
of Quincy, has been
named to the Dean's List
for the spring semester at
Roger Williams University
in Bristol, R.I.
Snow now lives in Wil-
liston, Vt.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
19 at St. Elizabeth's Hos-
pital in Brighton.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Miller of
Wollaston, Mrs. Dorothy
Collins of Dorchester and
the late Robert Collins.
LEARN TO DANCE!
BALLROOM DANCE OASSES
EvERy MoNdAy & TuEsdAy
American LeqiON Post #95
MedMNic Street, Ouircy
For more JNfoRMATiON
caH (617) 786-9050
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Women's Hair Cuts startInq at. : $25*^
MONdAy SpECJAl STARTiNQ AT. $20°°
European CoIor startInq at. $25°°
Foils STARTiNQ AT. $50°°
HiqkiliqliTS startInq a t. ...„$55°°
Perms (iNciudtNq an) startInq at. $50°°
/^^E^ MAkE-OVER fig»Mk-owtin^/>gQ.QPmfHppwM $20°°
Men's HaIrcuts $15°°
TuEsdAy & "iViuRsdAy SpEClAls startInq at.- $15°°
BrIcJaI PacIcaqes AvaIIaUe • Also fEATutlNQ a hAl service naII divlsloN
We CARRy A full IIne of IiaIr care pRoducTS
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Page 8 Tlkm Quiinoy Bvua. Thursday, August 15, 19%
'Christmas In July' At O'Brien Towers
"CHRISTMAS IN JULY" cookout was held recently "^^^'Brien Towers in
Germantown. Among those who met with Santa Claus were Shanelle Riley, 4, and
Devonte Riley, 1 1/2.
PATRICK RICKERT, 2, enjoys a ride on "Tiffany" from the St. Moritz Farm in
qX during '^hriimas ii July" cookout at O'Brien Towers. Escorting the pair is
Lori Diekman of St Moritz.
STELLA JOYCE (right) was among the residents of O'Brien Towers in Germantown
who attended the buUd'mg's recent "Christmas in July" cookout Joining her for the
day were her daughter, Brenda Borkowski and granddaughter Jennifer Borkowski,
2172.
MANNING THE GRILL at recent "Christmas in July" cookout at O'Brien Towers
are Paul Buechs (left) and Jim Nelanaphy.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Eight Residents On Stonehill Dean's List
Hospital To Offer Fall Birthing Classes
Eight Quincy residents College in North Easton. D'Amico, Thomas Mal-
have been named to the They are: vest.. Erm Mawn, Susan
"1?**; ^^TM Pvlf McCole. Tara Murphy,
~ "'">•■<•' va Suzanne Sullivan.
Dean's List for the spring Anastasi, Margaret Ryan,
semester at Stonehill Honors: Michael
,0 0^
Atlantic Studios of
r_.„ — Dance Education
East Milton and North Quincy, MA
Julie y^. AAoffatt, DiKectof
Active Board Member-Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Active Member Dance Masters of America
Education Degree Graduaie-Wheelock College
Quincy Hospital, 114
Whitwell St., will offer
first time and refresher
childbirth classes this fall.
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.
Weekend classes are
scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 21 and 22
and Nov. 16 and 17, and
will run from 9 a.m. to 3:30
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
u
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT wp
p.m. each day.
Six week classes will
be held Aug. 27 through
Oct. 1 and Oct. 22 through
Nov. 26, and are held one
evening each week for two
hours.
The cost of the first
time series is $100, the
refresher course $50.
Advance registration is
required, and space is
limited. For more infor-
mation or to register, call
376-4018.
Professional Dance
Instruction from Pre-School
through Advanced.
• Classical Ballet (Pre-ballet studies
beginning ac age 3)
• T^p. Jazz
• Professional Piano Accompaniment
• Class Size Limited
• Registration Days-August 26 & 27
• Classes Begin September 9th
— SPECIAL FEATURE!
Hour long, reasonably priced end of year
recital on stage locally!
Registrations Now Being Accepted
Call 698-2881 ANYTIME
Dyings CELLULAR
(M) MOTOnOLA I (M) MOTOROLA
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$10.95 per month,
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I s\:i(.Pi4"2-2.V.f.
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h i: (f>ri 3.S(I-SS(I.S
I \\: (M"i .^S(I-SIS1
Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tbe QiilxM^ Sun Page 9
Marion Eisenberg Director
Of QCAP Southwest Center
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs Inc. (QCAP)
has named Marion Eisen-
berg as its new Southwest
Community Center direc-
tor which serves Quincy
and the South Shore area.
Eisenberg will be re-
sponsible for a networit of
services to help combat
complex problems. She
will supervise the emer-
gency food center, provide
adult basic education for
low-income adults and
support services for adults
enrolled in job training
programs. Housing Search
and social services for
homeless elderly persons,
benefits advocate for disa-
bled adults and informa-
tion and referral services
for anyone in crisis.
"We are excited to
have Marion join our staff.
She comes to Quincy
Community Action Pro-
grams Inc. with over 15
years of experience in the
fields of adult education,
child welfare and refugee
services and community
organizing," said Rose-
mary Wahlberg, executive
director.
Eisenberg recently
worked as an organiza-
tional consultant and di-
MARION EISENBERG
rector of international ser-
vices for Lutheran Social
Services. She is currently
an instructor/adjunct pro-
fessor at Boston University
School of Social Work and
teaches a graduate level
course entitled "Communi-
ties and Organizations:
Analysis and Intervention."
Eisenberg began by
teaching English as a
Second Language in Man-
hattan, spent four years in
London working in settle-
ment houses helping to
establish a battered wo-
men center, and lived a
year in Romania working
to establish a community-
based system of care for
orphaned and abandoned
children.
rPUT ON YOUR DANCm SHOESh
Danskin Tights & Leotards
JAZZ TAP BALLET
Black & White Black & White Pink, Black & White
Boys Tap Shoes, Women's Character Shoes,
Split Sole. Jazz & Ballet Also Available
H^VIXILCDIMS
I ni-.'f N
MVlllYSMOl SIOk'L - Ml N • VV()Mt:N ■ CHII Dl-.'f
2 7B COTTAGE AVE , QUINCY • 472-4926
61 Billings Road, No. Quincy
479-1540
SUAAMER SPECIALS
Live or Boiled (no extra charge) Lobsters
Steamers • Mussels • Crabmeat
Fresh Picked Lobster Meat • Tuna
Salmon • Swordflsh Steaks • Scallops
Shrimp cooked or in the shell
ll
IT
Try our Fried or Broiled
Dinners to Go
or a Fresh Lobster Salad Roll $6.99
Fried Clam Roll $5.99
Parking lot in. rear of store
Visit or Caii Today 479-1540
BONUS COUPON!
SZ«00 OFF ANY FRIED DINNER
ON OUR REGULAR MENU
Olferexpires8 27 96
Concourse Committee Meeting Today
The Quincy Citizens
Advisory Committee
(CAC) for the Quincy
Center Concourse will
meet today (Thursday) at
3:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room of
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The agenda will include
a public forum at which
time any interested Quincy
resident may make a
presentation or submit
written comments and
recommendations relative
to the proposed roadway
connector.
The $5.9 million road-
way, to be built with state
and federal funds, will link
Burgin Parkway with
Hancock St. in the
downtown business district.
CAC Chairman David
Ezickson said the meeting
will include a review and
discussion of highway and
environmental reports
relative to the concourse
that were recently sub-
mitted to city officials.
Ezickson added that the
work of the CAC, which
met monthly for the past
two years, is on schedule
but that much remains to
be done before ground-
breaking for the project.
according to a work plan,
commences in Sept. 1997.
He reiterated that
public input is essential
before the design phase of
the roadway is completed.
Heather Rendle
In Honor Society
Heather Rendle of
Quincy is a member of the
Bucknell University chap-
ter of Kappa Delta Phi, an
international honor society
for education majors.
A junior majoring in
elementary education and
a Dean's List student, she
is the daughter of Linda
and James Rendle, 133
Grand View Ave., and a
graduate of North Quincy
High School.
COMPUTER OPERATIONS TRAINING FOR
DISADVANTAGED PERSONS/SINGLE PARENTS
& DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS
Quincy College offers a ten-month certificate program for disadvantaged
persons. Courses include MS Office, MS Access, Intro, to Computers,
English Composition I, Business Math, Accounting I, Graphic Arts,
Lotus 1-2-3, Word Processing I.
This grant funded program is free to qualified applicants and begins after
Labor-Day.
Please Call Lorraine Lanza at 984-1757
Maureen Kiley at 984-1664
BliaBIBJBJBJBIBIBIBIBiaBIBMBJBiaBJBJBJBJBIBIBia^^
m
m
L
rv-y iamily and 1 nave
een preparin
prep«
lor tne opening oi
rlancock lark ror 60 years.'
■Richdrd Welch
Wh
hen Hancock Park in Quincy
opens in October, it will be the newest
Healthcare and Assisted Living Center
on the South Shore. But this isn't a story
about bricks and mortar. Its the story of
one women's vision of what community
healthcare could be. And should be.
. l/v grandmother, Florertce St John, RN
•' o
It all began in 1935, right here in
Quincy in my grandmother Florence St.
John's parlor. As a Home Health Nurse,
she saw first hand the unique difficulties
many of her elderly patients faced.
Often what they needed most was
emotional support and care in a
warm, unthreatening environment.
In those days, there were few facili-
ties prepared to provide that. But my
grandmother was.
So she began caring for seniors in
her home. From these modest begin-
nings, the Welch Healthcare &
Retirement Group has become the lead- .
ing provider of healthcare services on the
South Shore.
Which brings us to the point of this story.
The opening of Hancock Park will
be both a homecoming for us and a liv-
ing memorial to the ideals that were so
important to my grandmother. We're
obviously very proud of her. And we're
absolutely committed
to making sure
everything
about
Hancock
Park reflects
that pride.
To learn more about Hancock Park or
about Welch Healthcare & Retirement
Group, please call us at (617) 878^700.
We'll send a you a free copy of our
Welch Family Guide to Senior Care.
I
Hancock
_ _i. Park
ASSISTED LiviNt'.. Rehabilitation
&.NURSIN11 CENTER
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)773-4222
The South Shore's nevesi Healihcare and Assisted Living ( enter hv \Selch Healthcare and Retirement Croup. fwT
^^^^^^SQ^^^SS&^SiSS^^&^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'SI'^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^-
Page 10 THe Quincy 8iu& Thursday, August 15, 1996
SNUG HARBOR SCHOOL fifth graders recently competed in the National Science
Olympiad. The 10 highest scores were added to create a school score for placement
on the national level. The top 10 scorers, who totaled 359 out of a possible 400 points,
included, front row from left, Hoa Diep, Jerry Yuen, Karia Roach and William
Wong. Second row, John Ngo, Malcolm Lynn and Joe Ngo. Back row, Chris Jacques,
Vinh Le and Mike McMahon.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
Gathering of friends
Round trip scheduled transportation to appointments
Organized activities & social events
Viable community
Entertainment, exercise & elegance
Movies, manicures & magnificent cuisine
Amenities & personal assistance
Neighbors & new friends
Ongoing care
Respect & dignity for life
It all spells a quality of life that is available at
Grove Manor Estates.
Call today for a personal tour: (617) 843-3700
An Assisted Living Residence
(617)843-3700 160 Grove Street, Bfointiee, Ma. 02 184
lir
DANCE CONCEPTS
Committee To Meet After Labor Day
Ward 2 War Memorial
Planned For P-W Site
By MICHAEL WHALEN
City officials are plan-
ning to have a monument
in memory of all Ward 2
residents, who died fighting
for their country built on
the grounds of the Point-
Webster Elementary
School.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymond! said
Tuesday he plans to form a
committee after Labor Day
with Quincy Housing Au-
thority Executive Director
John "Jake" Comer-who
is also past national com-
mander of the American
Legion-School Committee
Vice Chairman Ronald
Mariano, and other area
residents to discuss the
matter.
Raymondi said he
hopes to see the monu-
ment built by the end of
the year.
"We want to dedicate a
portion on the Lancaster
Street side of the school to
the men and women of
Ward 2 who went to war
and never came home," he
said. "We're talking about
all wars."
Raymondi added that
the memorial would con-
sist of a flagpole and a
stone or granite monument
bearing the names of the
Ward 2 men and women
who died during wartime.
He said he does not yet
have the names or number
of those people but hopes
to obtain that information
soon through the Quincy
Veterans Department.
Raymondi noted that
while the precise type of
monument will be deter-
mined by the committee,
the project will not be as
elaborate as the recently-
Under the Direction of
SUZANNE WILLIAMSON Vinn
Former U.S.F.L & N.FL. Cheerleader
• JAZZ • TAP • BALLET
• COMPANY CLASSES COMPETITIVE LEVELS
• ROOM FOR ADVANCE PLACEMENT
AGES 3 • 21
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REGISTRATION DATES:
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August 23 ' Friday 3-6 pm
August 24 'Saturday 11-2 pm
" A FUN PLACE TO DANCE"
Location:
1st Congregational Church
12 Elm Street- Braintree
PLEASE NO PHONE REGISTRATIONS ON REGISTRATION DA YS!
dedicated Korean War
Veterans Memorial in front
of Veterans Memorial
Stadium in Wollaston.
"It's not going to be of
that magnitude," he said.
"We don't have as much
space. But I envision an
appropriate memorial."
He also said it will fit
in well with other work
that is being done to
improve safety conditions
and to beautify the Point-
Webster area which is
being funded by a bond
package passed by the
City Council in June.
"It will be very much
complementary to what's
happening there," said
Raymondi. "It's an appro-
priate setting. And being
from the area, most of
those individuals (being
honored) probably would
have gone to the school.
"It's important for
young people to remember
those who went to fight for
their country and never
came home, all of those
brave men and women.
And it's also a suitable
setting because all of the
values those people fought
to protect" freedom, educa-
tion, family, all those
kinds of values-are hap-
pening on this particular
site.
Raymondi said he plans
to discuss the proposed
project with Mayor James
Sheets and School Supt.
Eugene Creedon. It would
also have to be approved
by the Schcxjl Committee.
Raymondi added that
funding for the monument
would come from a fund-
raising effort led by the
soon -to- be -formed memori-
al committee. He could
not estimate a cost, he
said, because the commit-
tee will first have to
determine what kind of
monument will be built.
The flagpole, however,
could be another matter,
according to Raymondi.
Since two flagpoles were
originally part of the
original master plan for
improvements to the
school site-much of which
has been put on hold
because of plans to
convert Point- Webster to a
middle school when a new
elementary school is built
in Quincy Point--Ray-
mondi said he is hopeful
the city will pay for the
flagpole installed with the
monument.
Raymondi estimated
the cost of the flagpole to
be around $1,500.
Jeffrey Austria Supporting
TWA Flight 800 Search
Navy Seaman Jeffrey B.
Austria, son of Ruben and
Julieta Austria of 34 Avon
Way, Quincy, is continu-
ing his support in the
search and recovery of
TWA Flight 800 while
assigned onboard USS
Grasp.
Homeported in Little
Creek, Va., the salvage
and rescue ship was tasked
to assist the National
Transportation Safety
Board's efforts following
the plane crash.
Using the data collect-
ed by its remotely operat-
ed vehicle (ROV), USS
Grasp has been instrumen-
tal in the location and
recovery of wreckage and
victims from the fatal July
17 crash off Long Island,
N.Y.
Austria, a 1992 gradu-
ate of Boston College
High School, joined the
Navy in June 1994.
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Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tlic Qiiincy Siin Page 11
Coalition Says Federal Grant Extended For Another Year
New Project Director, Office For Impact Quincy
As Impact Quincy pre
pares to celebrate the be-
ginning of its sixth year of
community building with
its annual meeting in Oc-
tober, the IQ Leadership
Team announces several
changes for the coming
year.
IQ recently received
verbal onfirmation that its
federal grant has been ex-
tended for another year,
allowing it to operate with
a slightly reduced budget
for the coming year. IQ
also continues to receive
funding from the Massa-
chusetts Control Project,
which funds its efforts at
tobacco prevention and
education.
"We are grateful that
we have used our resources
wisely during the last five
years," said IQ Chairper-
son Jon Simons. "This has
allowed us the opportunity
to continue to fiind our
many important efforts
throughout the city for an-
other year."
Impact Quincy has ap-
pointed a new project di-
rector who will succeed
Mitch Finnegan. Finnegan,
who has served as project
director at Impact Quincy
for almost four years, will
leave that position in the
coming weeks to accept a
teaching position in Bos-
ton.
"We are very grateful to
the service that Mitch has
given to the Coalition,"
Simons said. "While we
are saddened by our loss of
his dedication and efforts,
we are very happy for
Mitch, who has often spo-
ken of his desire to return
to teaching in public
schools."
Finnegan has accepted
a teaching position at the
Renaissance Junior Acad-
emy, a public charter
school in downtown Boston
that serves inner-city chil-
dren.
Replacing Finnegan
will be Alejandro Rivera,
who served as program
director of the Youth Pre-
vention Program at Bay
State Community Services
for several years.
"Alejandro brings many
years of experience as a
community organizer and
prevention specialist to
this position," Simons said.
"He has also been in-
volved in the woric of the
Coalition as an active
member of several of our
alliances and task forces,
and we look forward to the
talents that he will bring to
us on a full-time basis."
The most visible change
for the coming year is the
moving of the Impact
Quincy office at 15 Cot-
tage Ave. On Aug. I, IQ
moved for its second floor
offices to the fifth floor in
the Bay State Community
Services building.
"In light of our need to
consolidate some of our
activities, this move al-
lows us to consolidate
space and share some ex-
penses with the lead
agency," Simons said. The
new space includes office
space for the Coalition
staff and two meeting
rooms for Coalition and
community groups.
Impact Quincy's chal-
lenge, from its inception,
has been to develop a
community wide coalition
that was self-supporting,
and primarily reliant upon
the efforts of community
members, rather than upon
paid staff, Simons said.
"Each of these changes
present us with their own
challenges for the future,
and with both the opportu-
nity and the obligation for
each of us to step forward
to assume a little more
responsibility for the
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUSAN
GALLAGHER
CONSERVATIVE
U.S. SENATE
1996
Rigiit To Life
School Choice
Traditional Family Values
Second Amendment Rights
Opposed to NAFTA and GATT
Smaller Government and Lower Taxes
No U.S. Military Personnel Serving the U.N.
Respect for Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces
Against Special Group Rights and Quotas
FAITH . FAMILY • FREEDOM
Citizens for Susan Gallagher
12 Beale St., Quincy, MA 02170
(617) 773-4360 fax (617) 376-0464
paid for by Citizens for Susan Gallagher; Pat O'Donnell. Treasurer
Susan is the only other candidate on the ballot for U.S. Senate.
Weld, Kerry and the major news media are trying to keep the candidate
of the working people out of the debate. Call us and we'll tell you why
growth of our Coalition.
The Leadership Team is
confident that with every-
body's continued commit-
ment, we can continue to
create a healthier and
more caring community."
Impact Quincy will
celebrate some of the ac-
complishments of its first
five years, as well as ttie
efforts of other community
members, at their annual
meeting in October. At that
meeting, IQ will once
again present the annual
Community Hero Awards
to individuals and organi-
zations that have made
contributions to the com-
munity.
At that meeting, the
Coalition will also offi-
cially welcome Rivera to
his new position, and rec-
ognize Finnegan for his
efforts. Details of die an-
nual meeting will be final-
ized in the coming weeks.
The Physicians Group
is pleased to welcome
Dr. Leslie Kigali
to the group in the
practice of Internal Medicine
She is now accepting new patients
at her Quincy office
300 Congress Street, Crown Colony,
Quincy, MA 02169 • (617)296-2022
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P^cl2 Tfca Quincy Sian Thursday, August 15, 1996
Free Prostate Screenings At Quincy Hospital
Quincy Hospital will
sponsor free prostate can-
cer screenings during Pro-
state Cancer Awareness
Week.
The screenings will
take place Thursdays,
Sept. 12 and 19 from 5 to 8
p.m. in the hospital's Out-
patient Department on the
fourth floor. Space is li-
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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 Quincy Hospital,
including Drs. Denis Blais,
John Feldman, Steven
Starr, and William Hel-
frich Jr. of South Shore
Urological Associates,
Prasantra Mitra, MD, and
Garv Bolgar, MD.
To schedule an appoint-
ment, call 376-4018.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
When you wanna be
in the know,
you gotta know
where to go.
Turn to 1300am on your dial!
"People depend on
WJDA to give them
accurate weather and
traffic information and
to tell them what
important events and
fun acitivities are
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Roy Lind
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Science Fair At Wollaston School
I
9
^£^^^^5^
WOLLASTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL recently held a Science Fair in
conjunction with the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority's Wastewaster School
Education Program. The school has a business partnership with the MWRA. From
left are Nelly Chan and her kindergartner daughter Hannah, 5; Donna Papapietro of
the MWRA, School Principal Elizabeth Bostrom, Meg Tabacsko of the MWRA, and
Blanche Yanovich with her kindergartner son Jake, 5. .
'j.'mm"-
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING recent Science Fair held by the Wollaston School
and MWRA were, from left. Grade 2 teacher Maryellen Geary, Donna Papapietro
and Meg Tabacsko of the MWRA, Grade 4 teacher Joanne Daley, Grade 2 student
Frank Sorrento Jr., 7, and his father, Frank Sr.
CHELSEY ROONEY, 5, a kindergartner at the Wollaston School, makes dropper
designs with colored water on a coffee fflter at recent Wollaston School Science Fair.
Looking on is her mother, Jennifer.
HOW MANY DROPS of water fit on a coin? That's what Chris Timmlns, 6, a
kindergartner at the Wollaston School, is trying to determine during recent the
school's Science Fair. Inking on are his father. Assistant City Solicitor Jim Timmins
and parent volunteer and School Council member Nora Blaney.
(Quincy Sun photos/ Robert Noble)
Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tl&e Quinoy Sim P«gel3
Jean Runey Chamber
Communications Manager
Jean Runey has been
named communications
manager for the South
Shore Chamber of
Commerce in Quincy.
Runey is the editor of
WAVES, the Chamber's
monthly magazine, and is
responsible for imple-
menting the Chamber's
communications program
to the business com-
munity, its membership,
and the media.
Runey was the com-
munity education director
for Bay Colony Visiting
Nurse Association Inc. in
Pembroke, where she
created and implemented
a comprehensive commun-
ications and fundraising
program. As principal of
Runey Communications,
she developed public
relations programs for
small businesses.
Ron Zooleck, Chamber
president and CEO, said
"Jean has all the
qualifications and exper-
ience to ensure the
Chamber's communi-
cations effort continues to
grow, expand, and set a
standard of excellence
ALICE BRICHTA of Quincy recently was recognized by the Norfolk County
Commissioners in conjunction with National Older Americans Month. Brichta was
honored for her volunteer efforts. Commissioners from left are William O'Donneil of
Norwood, commission chairman; John Gillis of Quincy and Peter Collins of Milton.
Downtown Coordinator
QCWPA Meeting Speaker
Bruce Arons, Quincy's
new downtown coordina-
tor, was scheduled to
speak at a meeting of the
Quincy Center and Wolla-
ston Park Associations
(QCWPA) meeting last
night (Wednesday) at 8
p.m. in the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 12
Hunt St., North Quincy.
His topic was, "How
Can Downtown Quincy Be
Revitalized?"
For more information,
call Dorothy Kelly at 472-
4257.
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SipKinbcr .^(Mli
HYANNIS Ma ~ For the
first time in recent memory
the Cape and South Shore is
in the midst of a race for an
open U.S. Congressional
seat. And it's no surprise to
anyone in the 10th Congres-
sional District that taxes
have emerged as a major
issue. It's also not a sur-
prise that Ed Teague is the
only candidate who has
introduced a comprehen-
sive plan for cutting taxes.
Ed league's Ten Point Plan
for the Cape and South Shore
details exactly what he'll do
to cut taxes for working
families. "Americans are
workine harder, but they're
taking home less money,"
Teague said. "By cutting
taxes, every working person
will see their wages increase
because they'll be keeping
more of their paychecks."
When it comes to cutting
taxes, Teague is no Johnny-
come-lately. For years he has
pushed for tax cuts in the
State House of Representa-
tive. Now he's putting his
experience to work as a Con-
gressional Candidate in the
debate on federal taxes. "It's
outrageous that today's tax
burden amounts to a third of
the typical family's income,"
says Teague.
Among Ed Teague's tax cut-
ting initiatives is a $500 per
child tax credit and a $500
credit for families who care
for an elderly parent or grand-
parent. He would also
increase the maximum IRA
contribution to $2500 and
eliminate the tax penalty on
married couples. At the same
time, Teague has pledged to
fight for a Super Majority Law
wnich requires a two-thirds
majority vote for Congress to
increase taxes. "We simply
must make it harder for big
Congressional Candidate Ed Teague
spending politicians to take
our money," states Teague.
One of Teague's most inter-
esting proposals deals with
the approximately 1% of
Americans who actually feel
they are undertaxed. Teague
would change the tax forms to
allow these taxpayers to con-
tribute more of their own
money instead of advocating
higher taxes for the rest of us.
He'd also allow them to direct
their additional contributions
to the government program of
their choice.
Ed Teague is proud to be the
only candidate in the race
who has said he would cut
taxes, and detailed how he
would do it. "Cutting taxes
and giving money back to
those who earned it is the first
step toward restarting our
economy," Teague said. "And
improving the economy is the
first step toward getting all of
America back to work."
You can obtain a free copy
of Ed Teague's Ten Point Plan
by calling Teague for Con-
gress at 508-790-1200.
Paid for by the Teague for Congress Committee
Paid Advertisement
Page 14 Tlkm Qiainoy Sun Thursday, August IS, 1996
Real Estate Market
I
■-K1B"
-^^msEsm.
SHB
First Time Homebuyer's
Workshops To Begin Sept. 17
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs Inc.
(QCAP), an approved first
time homebuyer counsel-
ing agency, will hold a
series of First Time Home-
buyer's Workshops begin-
ning Tuesday, Sept. 17.
The series will continue
Sept. 19, 24 and 26. All
workshops will be held
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
Randolph Town Hall, 41
South Main St., Randolph.
Attendance at all four
workshops is mandatory in
order to qualify for the dif-
ferent mortgage options
through the Mass Housing
Finance Agency and other
financing options.
The agenda will be
comprehensive and indivi-
dualized and will focus on
different aspects of the
homebuying process, in-
cluding 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.
Advance registration is
required and space is
limited. Fee of $35 for all
four sessions covers the
cost of the workshop text
and all copied materials.
The workshop series is
sponsored by the City of
Quincy and EOCD. For
more information, call
Debbie Kidd, housing spe-
cialist, at 479-8181, ext.
115.
IF TOUR LOOKING FOR
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Whether you want to lease a storefront or buy a
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When you're #1 you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
Improving Property Value
If you are interested in
gaining a significant return
on your home improve-
ment costs, plan to add a
bathroom or remodel your
kitchen. But if you're like
most people today, you
may be more interested in
a new home office an
entertainment center, or an
in-ground pool with all the
accouterments of a luxury
pool yard.
How can you know
whether the money you
spend on your home will
actually improve the
property value? And do
you really care? Those are
the two questions you
should be able to answer
before choosing which
improvement projects to
plan, according to the
South Shore Association of
Realtors.
Research shows some
home improvements are
better than others in
bringing a return on an
investment, and that some
luxury additions actually
can be a drag on the
home's ability to sell,
according to Mary
Dawson, president of the
South Shore Association of
Realtors. An in-ground
pool for example, may be
viewed by some as an
asset, but families with
infant children may see it
as a safety problem, and
seniors might shy away
from the maintenance.
This $12,000-$ 15,000
investment will only add
about $4,000 to the value
of your home, but if you
are planning to stay awhile
and enjoy backyard
vacationing, this is still a
good project for you.
On the other hand, if
you are planning to move
soon and are looking for
home improvement
projects to smooth the
sale, you might better
consider a minor kitchen
remodeling (approximately
$9,500), which offers a
projected return of 110
percent.
A second story addition,
major kitchen remodeling,
and bathroom remodeling
topped the list of projects
that most improve property
value, according to a
recent New York market-
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PUBLICLY TRADED AMEX/DEW
ing firm report. A home
office might cost $9,000,
but is projected to return
only 56 percent of that
cost, while a bathroom
might cost $14,000 and
should yield about 84
percent on investment.
Additionally, a family
room addition is projected
to yield 91 percent of its
approximate $38,500 cost,
while new siding may cost
$6,300 and will only return
about 50 percent of that
cost at time of sale.
Some home improve-
ments are important to the
long term value of your
home, whether or not you
realize a hefty return on
the investment. Replace-
ment windows are pro-
jected to give a 73 percent
return, but windows, siding
and roofing are mandatory
to the overall condition of
your property.
Making your home
more marketable and
increasing its curb-appeal
can be accomplished
without a large investment.
Consider replacing worn
carpeting and floor
coverings, replace dated
fixtures, and apply a clean
coat of paint (in neutral
colors) to make your
dollars su-etch farther, or to
give yourself the feel of a
new home without the
investment.
If you are interested in
more ambitious projects,
however, like structural
additions, you may want to
consider the cost of design
and construction and then
compare the return you
might realize against the
cost of buying a home that
already has the amenities
you desire.
"These days the trend is
'nesting'," said Dawson.
Families are inclined to
pursue improvements that
complement leisure activ-
ities.
"This is a good reason
to invest in your home, but
do it because you will
enjoy the results. If you are
happy in your current
home and have no desire
to move, you can realize a
return on your investment
in the form of greater
comfort and pleasure,"
said Dawson.
If your are planning
improvements designed to
keep your home both
comfortable and compet-
itive, the South Shore
Association of Realtors
suggests you start with
those projects which will
bring the best return:
kitchens, bathrooms, bed-
rooms and family rooms;
or those jobs that must be
done to maintain the
integrity of the building:
windows, siding and
roofing. But if significant
rebuilding is the only way
to get what you want,
consider the cost of your
home improvement pro-
jects and the potential
return on investment, then
ask a Realtor to show you
some homes for sale with
the desired amenities. You
may decide it makes more
'cents' to move.
Quick Hints For Slow Drains And Clogs
(NAPS)— If your motto
has always been, 'Down the
drain with slow drains and
clogs," you're probably not
alone. In most drains, over
time, a coating of grease,
soap scum and other mate-
rials builds up along the
walls of the drainpipes.
Eventually, this build-up
restricts the flow of water
and causes drains to run
slowly and clog more easily.
Unfortunately, while reg-
ular drain openers remove
ER.\ CENTRAL
Keiil lOsfale
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
clogs, they flow past this
build-up. Happily, a new
treatment for slow drains
and tough build-up has been
developed. Called Drano*
Professional Strength Build-
up Remover, it uses natu-
ral enzymes that won't harm
pipes, garbage disposals and
septic systems. The enzymes
break down grease and other
residues that can caase drain
slowness and clogging.
Here are some helpful
hints on how to use this
build-up remover (which
works everywhere, includ-
ing top and sides of your
drain, not just at the bot-
tom of the pipes):
If you have a slow run-
ning drain...
• Just run warm water
(not hot) through the drain
for one minute.
• Turn offthe water and
pour 1/3 of a bottle direct-
ly into the drain.
• Briefly run the water
again to activate and distri-
bute formula along pipe walls.
• Allow the enzyme to
work overnight or while at
work before running water
in drain again.
• Repeat, using one cap-
ful every two to four weeks
to help prevent clogs.
Those who have used it
say this procedure can help
keep small plumbing prob-
lems from turning into big
and costly repair jobs. More
aptly put, it's an inexpen-
sive way for homeowners to
say "goodbye" to slow drains.
Thursday, August 15, 1996 The Qi&lncy Sun Page 15
Sun Sports
Babe Ruth
Dolbere Fires Complete
Game At Cattaneo Tourney
wn
'm>.!*'»mmm*.
Pal Dolbere tossed a
complete game, striking
out 12 to lead Quincy's
Babe Ruth team to a 4-1
victory over Cedar Grove
in the fourth annual Ray
Cattaneo Tournament.
Billy Walker, Sean
Manning and Tommy Daly
had the big hits to lead
Quincy offensively Sun-
day at Adams Field.
Quincy was scheduled
to take on South Boston
Tuesday at 8 p.m., pre-
ceded by Hingham against
Sanborn (N.H.) at 5:30
p.m. Both games were
rained out and rescheduled
for the same time yester-
day (Wednesday).
Games were also sched-
uled for today (Thursday)
and Friday at 5:30 and 8
p.m., Saturday's game will
be at either 5:30 or 8 p.m.
All games are at Adams
Field.
In other action, Ran-
dolph defeated Milton and
Weymouth knocked off
Bridgewater Monday. With
the losses, Milton and
Bridgewater were elim-
inated from the tourna-
ment.
On Sunday, South
Boston downed Milton,
Hingham topped Bridge-
water, Randolph elim-
inated Cedar Grove and
Weymouth knocked Pem-
broke out of the tourna-
ment.
On the tournament's
opening day, Saturday,
South Boston defeated
Randolph, Hingham tri-
umphed over Pembroke
and Sanborn (N.H.)
downed Weymouth.
./;.•:
Orr Guest Of Honor At Fundraiser
Former Boston Bruins
star Bobby Orr will be the
guest of honor at the Philip
Doyle Fund's raffle draw-
ing and reception Aug. 20
at the Summer House at
Marina Bay.
The event, which will
be hosted by Quincy
residents Wally Glendye,
Mike Linnane and Martin
Nicholson, is being held to
raise funds to assist local
children like eight-year-old
Philip Doyle of Weymouth
who are afflicted with
leukemia and their fam-
% ilies.
^ The Philip Doyle Fund
was established in March
by members of the L
BOBBY ORR
Street Running Club to
give children like Philip
the financial assistance
required to beat leukemia.
Doyle, who has been
undergoing treatment for
acute lymphoblastic
lymphoma since 1992, will
join Orr in drawing the
grand prize, first class
airfare for two to Hawaii,
at approximately 9:45 p.m.
Prior to the drawing, a
silent auction with numer-
ous prizes and gift
certificates available will
be held from 7:30 to 9:45
p.m. Sports celebrities will
be at the event signing
autographs and greeting
those in attendance.
WHDH-TV's Liz Cla-
man will serve as the
event's emcee. Music will
be provided for dancing
and entertainment.
West, March Headline
15-Bout Card Saturday
Golden Gloves cham-
pion Jeff West of Quincy
and Jim "Forward" March
of Dorchester headline a
fifteen-bout card presented
by O'Malley's Boxing
Gymansium, 1452 Han-
cock St., Saturday at the
Braintree Armory.
March, 21, recently
won the 178-pound div-
ision at the Ohio State
Fair, a nationwide tourna-
ment in Columbus, Ohio.
March entered the tourna-
ment to fight in the 165-
pound division but when
he weighed in at 170, he
decided to move to the
178-pound division.
Also boxing on the card
are Quincy's Nick Cyr,
Abington's Matt Carey,
Weymouth's David Dirks-
meier, Marshfield's Jeff
Boudreau, Boston's Jeff
Matos, Scituate's Adam
Fraser and the fighting
DiGloria brothers, Mike
and Jimmy, of Hyde Park.
West, Cyr, Carey,
Dirksmeier and Fraser are
coming off sensational
performances at a week-
end tournament in Nova
Scotia where Carey was
named the show's out-
standing fighter.
Doors open at 6 p.m.
and the first bout begins at
7 p.m. Tickets are $12 for
adults. $6 for seniors and
kids under 12. For tickets
and information, call
O'Malley's Gym at 472-
0033.
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
jPetar's^
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•At)
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
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ntOM BIfOLAND ft SCOTLAMD
call for game details and ttmes.
617-774-1434
Get into the Hakt at Bad ABion
1S46 Rea« Hancock St., Qurcy, MA
A $5 admission will be
collected at the door the
night of the event. A
limited number of raffle
tickets will be available
the night of the drawing,
so those interested are
advised to purchase tickets
in advance for admission
to the drawing with Orr.
For information on
purchasing tickets, call
any of the local members
of the fundraising com-
mittee: Quincy City
Councillor Paul Harold
(773-6785), Wally Glen-
dye (471-5847), Mike
Linnane (770-0166), Mar-
tin Nicholson (471-0055)
or Beth Doyle (331-8753).
QUINCY BABE RUTH pitcher Pat Dolbere fires a pitch
during his complete game victory Sunday against Cedar
Grove. Dolbere dominated, striking out 12 as Quincy won,
4-1, in the opening round of the fourth annual Ray
Cattaneo Tournament at Adaims Field. Quincy's game
against South Boston Tuesday night was rained out and
rescheduled for yesterday (Wednesday) at 8 p.m.
(Photo Quick of Quincy)
Quincy Youth Soccer
Seeking Travel Coaches
The Quincy Youth
Soccer League is accept-
ing applications for the
spring 1997 travel season.
Coaches are needed for
boys and girls teams in all
age groups from under 10
through under 19.
The application dead-
line is Aug. 24. For an
application or more infor-
mation, call Dick Shea at
471-0573.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's o chonce to earn
extra money by t>uiiding a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
TeleptK>ne: 47 1 -3 1 00
BOXING
GYMNASIUM
PRESENTS...
BOXINB SHOW
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
UNION STREET, BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS
AUG 17
1996
DOORS OPEN 6:00 PM
FIRST BOUT 7:00 PM
fl^CCwiU^ h^ S^'^^f'MU' % Qcl/^^ QU'V^ Cl-^^^'f^'^^
14S2 HANCOCK STREET., QUINCY
(617)472-0033
Page 16 Hnm QuliMSy Sun Thursday, August 15, 19%
QLINCY RESIDENTS Caitlin McCleary, left, and her
sister, Christie, meet New England Revolution goalkeeper
Aidan Heaney at the recent "Meet the Revolution '96"
festivities at Foxboro Stadium. The event began with a
Pepsi Soccer Celebration, which included an obstacle
course, table top soccer and a dunking booth. The fans
also toured the locker rooms, the press box and took part
in an autograph session with the Revolution players.
St. John's Golf Outing Attracts
Over 100 Parishioners, Friends
Over 100 parishioners
and friends participated in
the recent St. John's Golf
Outing at Presidents Golf
Course.
Sheila Mclntyre, Helen
Duffy, Joan Matthews and
Patricia Marella captured
the women's division and
Joe Manning, Bill Bar-
bazon, Jim McGettrick
and Sean McGettrick took
first place honors in the
men's division.
The first place mixed
team was comprised of Fr.
Bill McCarthy, Jim
Hubbard, Bill Manning
and Yolanda Romanelli.
Vin Flaherty took
closest to the pin on the
18th hole and Les Duggan
won closest to the line on
the 12th.
A steak bake and
awards banquet followed
the outing at St. John's
Church Hall.
CHRIS BREGOLI of Quincy started in center field for the
New England Mariners in the recent National AAU 15-
under Baseball Tournament in Charlotte, N.C. Bregoli,
who hit .286 with five RBI in the tournament, also pitched
for the Mariners, who finished 16th in the country.
(Pholo courtesy of Concord N.C. Chronicle}
Chris Bregoli Shines For
N.E. Mariner AAU Team
Chris Bregoli of North
Quincy High School had a
fine showing for the New
England Mariners in the
recent National AAU 15-
under Baseball Tourna-
ment in Charlotte, N.C.
Bregoli started in cc 'er
field for the Mariners, who
finished 16th in the
country. He batted .286
with five RBI.
He also saw some
action on the mound.
Against the West Sound
Baseball Club of Wash-
ington, Bregoli came on in
relief, giving up two runs
in three and a third innings
while striking out five to
preserve a 6-2 Mariner
victory.
Quincy High Cheerleaders Honored
The Quincy High
School varsity cheer-
leaders recently completed
a National Cheerleaders
Association summer camp
where they were selected
as the top team of the
camp.
The camp, the country's
largest privately held
cheerleading organization,
was held at Weymouth
High School and attracted
cheerleaders from
surrounding towns.
The NCA selects a
winner at each of the
1 ,000 camps it administers
around the world each
summer. Teams compete
on the last day of camp
with a cheer they have
learned during the week.
Technical skills, as well
as the ability to lead the
crowd, are judged to select
the winner.
As a top team award
winner, Quincy High
varsity cheerleaders are
eligible to travel nation-
ally with NCA and be
featured in the Hula Bowl
All-Star Football Classic
in Honolulu, Hawaii.
The varsity squad also
received a trophy for the
Chant Champion award. In
addition, the squad earned
the NCA Sprint Stick,
three superior blue ribbons
and two outstanding red
ribbons for various events.
Varsity members Chris-
tine Caporale, Jamie
McCarthy, Elizabeth Dun-
lea, Nicole Trabucco,
Kristen Perry and captain
Lisa Robertson were
selected to try out for Ail-
American cheerleaders.
Out of 12 nominated,
Robertson was selected as
one of the four winners.
Also attending the
camp was the newly
formed junior varsity
squad. During the week,
the girls took home the
trophy for most improved
squad, a superior award for
group cheer, an out-
standing award for group
cheer and two red
excellent awards for group
chant.
Registration For Swimming Camp
At Lincoln-Hancock Pool
The Quincy Recreation
Department is accepting
registration for its Com-
petitive Swimming Camp
to be held Aug. 19-23 at
the Lincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School Pool from
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Registration will be
taken on a first come, first
serve basis at the Rec-
reation Department, 100
Southern Artery, Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. The camp is open
to boys and girls age 10
through high school. Cost
is $32.
The camp director will
be Yvonne Bonness,
director of Quincy Middle
School Intramural Pro-
gram, assistant swimming
coach at North Quincy
High School and member
of M.I. A. A. Swim
Committee.
The camp is a com-
petitive program with an
emphasis on refinement of
competitive skills, with an
exposure to a number of
different types of training.
All applicants are expec-
ted to be able to swim and
acclimate themselves to
the rigors of training. Some
of the areas that will be
covered are: strokes (free-
style, backstroke, butterfly
and breaststroke), starts
and turns.
For more information,
call 376-1386.
In-line Skating Exhibition Aug. 21
At Ruth Gordon Amphitheater
On Wednesday, Aug. 21
at 2 p.m., Quincy Com-
munity Television's "Fit
Time" exercise and fitness
show will present a live in-
line skating exhibition at
the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theater.
The exhibition, which
will feature professional
in-line skaters, is open to
the public.
"Fit Time" is hosted by
Cindy Long, aerobics
instructor at the South
Shore YMCA. Following
the skating exhibition.
Long will host a show
featuring exercise for
children. The programs
will be taped for broadcast
on channel 3, local
programming for Con-
tinental Cablevision and
will feature the par-
ticipation of the Quincy
Recreation Department's
Summer Television Work-
shop Camp students.
Recreation Department Pool Show Friday
The Quincy Recreation
Department will present its
21st annual pool show at
the Lincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School Pool Friday
at 1 p.m.
Barry Welch, director
of recreation, announces
that this year's show will
be a salute to American
pride. The show will
feature participants from
the summer long instruc-
tional program supervised
by the Recreation
Department. Over 700
persons, from beginner to
advanced, are enrolled in
this year's program. The
show marks the com-
pletion of the summer
program.
The show is free and is
open to the public. The
show is under the direction
of Water Safety Staff,
Maryann Ashworth, Mari-
anne Blaikie, Tim Burke,
Laura Cadogan, Marybeth
Feeney, Erin Flaherty,
Dan Francis, Tom Gildea,
Dan Hughes, Bob Johns-
ton, Katie Keating, Bill
Lebo, Jennifer Lewis, Jim
Melchin, Janine Miller,
Matthew Radzevich and
Katie Sullivan.
Quincy Stars Second In Junior Olympic Playoffs
The Quincy Stars, a 14
and under girls fast pitch
Softball team, recently
finished second in the
Junior Olympic Asso-
ciation playoffs in
Braintree.
The Stars lost their
opening game to Wey-
mouth in the double
elimination series. They
rebounded to defeat Mil-
ton, 14-12, and Wey-
mouth, 15-10, before
losing the championship
game, 20-4, to Braintree.
In the Milton game, the
Stars rallied for seven runs
in the fourth to break a 6-6
tie. After Kelly Doherty
singled and Kristine
Plourde doubled her home.
Heather Lynch and Elise
Bowes walked to load the
bases. Singles by Maria
Coughlin and Jen Jacques
put the Stars ahead, 9-6,
and loaded the bases.
Amy Satkevich then
belted a towering home
run over the left field
fence to give the Stars a
13-6 advantage. Satkevich
led Quincy's offense in the
playoffs with seven base
hits.
Sheila Foley pitched
the complete game victory
for the Stars, keeping the
Milton batters off balance
with good control, allow-
ing only two walks.
The Quincy defense
provided strong support.
Kathlyn Gates was consis-
tently solid behind the
plate. Meredith Hutchinson
threw out six batters at
first base from her third
base position. Lynch was
outstanding at first base
with 10 put-outs.
In the victory over
Weymouth, Foley pitched
another complete game for
the win, allowing seven
base hits and six walks.
Quincy erupted for eight
runs in the third inning to
put the game out of reach.
Kathryn MacRitchie and
Jacques opened with
singles.
With one out. Gates,
who had three hits in the
game, singled. Satkevich,
Hutchinson and Jessica
Lorman followed with
singles. Hutchinson's hit
was one of six that she had
in the series. Foley tripled
and Plourde singled,
subsequently scoring the
final run of the inning.
The defensive gem of
the game came in the third
inning when Lorman threw
out a Weymouth runner at
first base from her center
field position to prevent a
would-be single.
The fine performance
by the Stars in the playoffs
capped a successful
season for coach Greg
Burke's first-year team.
North Quincy Girls' Soccer Names Tri-Captains
The North Quincy High
School girls' soccer team
has elected tri-captains for
the 1996 season.
Seniors Hillary O'Dono-
ghue, Lisa Bragg and
Laura Shea will lead the
Red Raiders, who hope to
improve upon their 8-9-1
mark of last year.
O'Donoghue will play a
midfield spot. A starter as
a junior, she scored
several big goals for North
last year.
Bragg, who will mind
the net, started most of
last season with her best
game coming against Old
Colony League champion
Bridgewater-Raynham.
Shea, who started
several games last year, is
slated to play a midfield
spot this fall.
Jim Nelson Tufts Grad
John W. Nelson, 221
Whitwell St., Quincy,
recently graduated from
in
Tufts University
Medford.
Nelson, who majored in
mechanical engineering,
received a master of
science degree.
Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tl&e Quliujy Sun Page 17
Arts In Parks Concert
Tonight At WM Playground
llie Ui'incy Park and
K^vTcation Board's weekly
utiimer concert preseii-
aiion ot Arts in the Parks
pi^tponed Tuesday night
uui' to inclement weather,
v>.iii be held tonight
itiursdayj at the Wendall
\i(»ses Playground in
Siiuantum.
Tne show will begin at
[^ p.m. and last until
approximately 8:30 p.m.
The show features the
summer sounds of
Barbeque Brass, the
Broadway show tunes of
the Riverside Theatre
Works, and the big band
music ot the Alumni Band
ol Q)uincy. Free ice cream
and lemonade will be
provided b> the Quincy
Police Athletic League.
There will also be a face-
painter on hand to
entertain young children.
The entire evening is tree
of charge.
The show will be the
last of this summer's six
Arts in the Parks concert
series. It is recommended
that viewers bring their
own lawn chair or blanket
to sit on during the
presentation.
"Tonight's show will be
our last opportunity to
view one of the most
enjoyable family events
that this city has," said
Park and Recreation Board
Chairman Peter Kenney. "I
recommend that everyone
come down to the Wendall
Moses Playground and join
us for a wonderful evening
of family fun."
Quincy Partnership To Sponsor
Clambake Fundraiser Aug. 21
The Quincy Partnership
will sponsor a fund-raising
New England-style Clam-
bake Wednesday, Aug. 21
at 6:30 p.m. at the Adams
Inn, 29 Hancock St., North
Quincy.
Cost is $50 and reserva-
tions are required. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the Abi-
gail Adams Statue Fund.
For more tickets at Bob
Galligan at the Adams Inn,
328-1500; Bob Curry at
Curry Hardware, 472-8250;
Maureen Rogers at Quincy
Community Action Pro-
grams, 479-8181 or Ed
Keohane at the Keohane
Funeral Home, 773-355 1 .
LIBRARY DIRECTOR Ann McLaughlin, left, congratulates Chance Miller, age 7, and
his mother, Robin Miller, outside the Thomas Crane Public Library. Chance, who will
be entering the second grade at the Parker School, submitted the winning slogan in a
recent contested sponsored by the library. Chance holds the original contest entry with
his slogan, "Library Construction Zone— Increase Read Limit."
Faulkner Now Out Of The Picture
Search Continues For
Quincy Hospital Partner
Point, S. Quincy Projects Planned
fCont' d from Page 1)
about 860 feet of Hancock
Street from the Wollaston
Post Office to Sacred
Heart Church in North
Quincy as well as about
150 feet of intersecting
side streets.
The bulk of the North
Quincy project is being
funded by a $2 million
state public works grant
and about $800,000 in
state-provided Chapter 90
money for roadway im-
provements, according to
the mayor. Additional
funding is coming from the
city's federally-funded
Community Development
Block Grant account and
some bonded money.
Previous work in Quin-
cy Center and Wollaston
cost a total of about $6.5
million. Sheets said.
QHS Class Of 1946 Reunion Sept. 20
The Quincy High
School Class of 1946 will
hold their 50th reunion
Friday, Sept. 20 at The
Neighborhood Club, Glen-
dale Rd.
11:30 p.m.
from 6:30 to
Class photographs will
be taken at 7 p.m.
Brian Hayden Joins Army
Through Delayed Enlistment
Brian S. Hayden has
joined the U.S. Army under
the Delayed Enlistment
Program at the Army Re-
cruiting Station in Quincy.
The program gives
young men or women the
opportunity to delay enlist-
ment into the Army for up
to one year before report-
ing to basic military train-
ing.
The enlistment gives
the new soldier the option
to leam a new skill, travel
and become eligible to
receive as much as
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
$30,000 toward a college
education. After comple-
tion of basic training,
soldiers receive advanced
individual training in their
career specialty.
Hayden will report to
Fort Leonard Wood in
Waynesville, Mo., for
military basic training July
19.
He is the son of James
V. Hayden of Weymouth
and Christine Lowry of 75
Arthur St., Quincy.
Class members who
have not yet been
contacted may write to
James DeCristofaro, 10
Kittredge Ave., ,Quincy,
02169.
Those unable to attend
are asked to send a picture
or a short note to Mr.
DeCristofaro.
Plans to merge Quincy
Hospital with Milton Hos-
pital or another institution
are still intact, but Faulk-
ner Hospital in Jamaica
Plain will not be Quincy 's
partner.
Mayor James Sheets
said this week Faulkner
Hospital and Milton Hos-
pital were the two insti-
tutions Quincy being pri-
marily targeted as possible
partners. Other institutions
he mentioned are South
Shore Hospital in Wey-
mouth and Brockton Hos-
pital.
Faulkner Hospital, how-
ever, has no plans to
NEWSCARRIERS
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Quincy Sun home delivery
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Telephone: 471-3100
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases m:
• Personal Injury * Immigration
• Family Law • Wills &. Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
159Bui«inP«tw.y
Suite 302 Tel: 328-9404
Across from Quincy Center (J) TcI: 328-9403
GRANITE
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472-2177
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CCIIi^ South Shore Health Center ^ntf/l
SoHv ^59 Granite Street Jjljllv
t Braintree, MA 02184 ^
(Across from Braintree High School)
School and Sports Physicals
^
0
Call for your appointment:
(617) 848-1950
Please Bring Immunization Records
merge with Quincy Hospi-
tal or any other institution,
according to Faulkner
President David Trull.
In a prepared statement.
Trull said, "Faulkner, as is
the case with most com-
munity hospitals, is
evaluating a number of
strategic options. We are
not considering an alliance
or merger with any other
community hospital."
Quincy Hospital has
been searching for another
institution with which to
form an affiliation since
plans to do so with Carney
Hospital in Dorchester
were placed in limbo earli-
er this year. That happened
when the Daughters of
Charity, an order of
Catholic nuns which owns
Carney, announced plans
to sell the 133-year-old
Dorchester hospital.
Although Quincy is
looking elsewhere for a
partner. Sheets has said
the Carney deal is not
necessarily dead because
that hospital is to be sold
to a non-Catholic buyer.
Cardinal Bernard Law ex-
pressed reservations about
the Quincy-Camey affili-
ation because of abortions
that have been performed
at Quincy Hospital.
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Page 18 TliL« Quinoy Sun Thursday, August 15, 19%
Obituariks
Kenneth M. Pierson, 84
Fore River Shipyard Employee
John Barbour, 84
Builder; Son Of Quincy Mayor
Thomas S. Bowers, 31
NYNEX Administrative Asst.
A funeral service for
Kenneth Marshall Pierson,
84, of Quincy. was held
Aug. 8 at Hannel Chapel,
Deware Funeral Home, 86
Copeland St.
A graveside service
followed in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Mr. Pierson died Aug. 6
at Regent Park Manor in
Brockton.
A self-employed builder
who worked at the Fore
River shipyard for many
years, he was born in
Quincy and was a lifelong
resident of the city.
He attended West
Quincy Congregational
Church.
A veteran of World War
II, he served in the Army.
He is survived by his
wife, Arlene (Bradley)
Pierson; four sons, Curtis
Pierson of Plymouth;
Randall Pierson of Hanson
and John Pierson and
Richard Pierson, both of
Florida; a daughter,
Margaret Califano of
Florida; a sister, Ruth
Garland of New Hamp-
shire; 13 grandchildren,
two great-grandchildren
and many nieces and
nephews.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's Disease
and Related Disorders
Association, 333 Wash-
ington St., Boston.
Kristina M. Fraga, 19
A funeral service for
Kristina M. Fraga, 19, of
Plymouth, formerly of
Quincy, was held Monday
in the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave.
Miss Fraga died Aug. 8
at Cranberry Specialty
Hospital in Middleboro
after a long illness.
Bom in Boston, she
lived in Plymouth since
1986.
She is survived by a
daughter.Veralis M. Parril-
la of Plymouth; her fiance,
Jerry Parrilla of Plymouth;
her parents, Kathleen J.
(Robbins) Fraga of Ply-
mouth and George Cook of
Quincy; two brothers, De-
rek W. Fraga and Joseph
E. Fraga, both of Ply-
mouth; a sister, Michelle
L. Robbins of Plymouth;
her grandmother. Flora A.
(Adams) Robbins of
C^incy; and several aunts,
uncles, cousins and a
niece.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Roland J. Kelley, 46
A funeral Mass for
Roland J. Kelley, 46, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Aug. 10 in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. Kelley died Aug. 7
at home after a long
illness.
A mail clerk, he worked
24 years for the Freedom
Capital Management Corp.
in Boston.
Bom in Boston, he was
a lifelong resident ot
Quincy and was educated
in Quincy schools.
He is survived by his
parents, Philip Kelley and
Louise Corinne (Bourget)
Kelley; a brother, Edmund
Kelley of West Roxbury;
and two sisters, Sandra
McCourt of Chestnut Hill
and Marcia Kelley of
Quincy.
Burial was private.
A Thought
For The Week
It has been said that no one can
enrich his own personality by con-
centrating on himself, but if he di-
rects his thinking toward a friendly
SCOTT DEWARE ^"^.»"'"7; "^ o«herpersonalities,
he, himself, has gained as much as
be has given to others.
All of us know people with a bubbling-over personality. It
seems everybody likes them. Did you ever wonder what causes
their popularity?
To sUrt with, they respect the other person 's opinion. They let
the other person do his share of the talking; they are good
listeners. When age variance exists, they never say, "I'm older
than you, therefore know more than you. ' They listen to the other
person's problems; don't minimize the problems by citing, com-
paring (or exaggerating) their own. They never give unasked-for
advice, but are ready to give a suggestion when asked. They give
subtle praise without evidence of flattery. They have good humor;
can and do laugh at themselves; biugh with, but not at the other
person.
Check these traits with the people you know that posses
'personality plus.' You will find they have most of these
'goodnesses.' We know a k>t of people like this and we're always
glad to meet moreof tbem...
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Cc^jeland 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 private funeral
service for John Barbour,
84, of New Bedford, was
held Aug. 7 in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Mr. Barbour died Aug. 1
at St. Luke's Hospital
following a long illness.
A self-employed builder
in the home construction
industry for many years, he
was the son of the late
Perley E. Barbour I, mayor
of the City of Quincy
during the late 1920s, and
the late Mary (Graham)
Barbour.
Born in Quincy, he
lived in Florida and on
Cape Cod for several years
before moving to New
Bedford three years ago.
He was educated in
Quincy and Exeter, N.H.,
schools.
He is survived by a
daughter, Mary Anne
Carley of Braintree; six
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. He
was also the father of the
late Perley E. Barbour II.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.
Mary
Ferris, 76
Registered Nurse
A funeral Mass for
Mary (LaHage) Ferris, 76,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mrs. Ferris died Aug. 9
at Robbin House Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center
in Quincy after a long
illness.
A registered nurse, she
worked at the Fore River
shipyard during World War
II and later at Quincy City
Hospital until her retire-
ment in the 1970s.
She was a member of
the Sons of Lebanon Club
and Great Books of Quin-
cy.
She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy Point.
Wife of the late Philip
Ferris, she is survived by a
son, Michael Nahas of
Brookline; a daughter,
Billie Jean Woodford of
Brockton; and four grand-
children.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
A memorial service for
Thomas S. Bowers, 31, of
Quincy, will be held at a
later date.
Mr. Bowers died Aug. 5
at the home of his sister,
Jacqueline P. Rivera. He
had been diagnosed as
having AIDS four years
ago and died from
complications of the
disease.
An administrative
assistant for NYNEX and a
roller coaster enthusiast,
his health began to decline
seriously in May, but he
managed a ride on the
Carousel Under the CkKk
in Hull three weeks ago.
The former Paragon
Park at Nantasket Beach
in Hull was one of his
favorite places and he
hoped to ride the Paragon
roller coaster at its new
location in Maryland.
A member of the
Chicago-based American
Coasters Enthusiast Club,
he traveled to Ohio,
Texas, California and New
Jersey to ride roller
coasters. His favorite was
the Magnum at Cedar
Point in Sandusky, Ohio,
but he had a special
Mary Lou Herr, 56
N.E. Telephone Supervisor
funeral Mass for fore moving to Quincy 17
Mary Lou (Savage) Herr,
56, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday in St.
Boniface Church.
Mrs. Herr died Aug. 8 in
Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A former supervisor for
New England Telephone,
she worked 28 years for
the company before retir-
ing in 1984.
She enjoyed gardening
and knitting. Mrs. Herr also
donated many items to St.
Boniface Church that were
given to families in need.
Born in Boston, she
lived in West Roxbury be-
years ago. She graduated
from the Roxbury Acade-
my of Notre Dame in 1957.
Mrs. Herr is survived by
her husband, John R. Herr,
a stepson, Lawrence J.
Herr, and a stepdaughter,
Dianne M. Vasquez, both
of Dorchester; a sister,
Adrienne L. Savage of
West Roxbury; a nephew
and three stepgrandchil-
dren.
Burial was in St. Jo-
seph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Blanche Stewart, 90
A funeral service for
Blanche (Morgan)
Stewart, 90, of Quincy,
was held Aug. 8 at Christ
Church Episcopal.
Mrs. Stewart died Aug.
6 at the Crestview Health
Care Facility.
Bom in Port DeGrave,
Newfoundland, Canada,
she also lived in Maine
before settling in Quincy
in 1940.
She was a member of
Order of Eastern Star. She
enjoyed gardening and
knitting.
Wife of the late
William Stewart, she is
survived by a son, Donald
Stewart of Wells, Maine;
a brother. Bill Morgan of
Newfoundland; a sister,
Maggie Petton of New-
foundland; three grand-
children and seven great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens & Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
fondness for the old
wooden roller coaster at
Nantasket.
Although he was a
temporary employee at
NYNEX, he worked there
several years in the
telecommunications
department.
Bom in Boston, he grew
up in Dorchester and
attended Boston schools.
He is also survived by
his parents, George and
Rena (Lane) Bowers of
Dorchester; three brothers,
George W. Bowers and
Donald E. Bowers, both of
Quincy, and David J.
Bowers of Dorchester; two
other sisters, Beverly F.
Rogers of Weymouth and
Rena M. Devine of
Rockland; and several
nephews and nieces.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation
Society of Massachusetts
in Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the
South Shore, 100 Bay
State Drive, Braintree,
MA 02184 or to ACE
Preservation Fund, P.O.
Box 8226, Chicago, IL
60680.
Joseph J. Perry, 86
Truck Driver; Company Owner
A funeral service for
Joseph James Perry, 86, of
Quincy, was held Monday
in Bethany Congregational
Church.
Mr. Perry died Aug. 9 in
Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
He worked 40 years as
a truck driver for Bianchi
Motor Transportation be-
fore his retirement 17
years ago. At one time, he
owned Perry Tmcking Co.
in Quincy, which is still
being run by family
members.
As a young man, Mr.
Perry also worked for a
brief time at the Fore
River shipyard in Quincy.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he was educated
in Quincy schools.
He is survived by his
wife, Margaret J. (Dyer)
Perry; two sons, Joseph J.
Perry Jr. of Quincy and
David B. Perry of Rutland,
Vt.; two daughters, Eliza-
beth Elias of Quincy and
Jeannette M. McNeil of
East Bridgewater; 10
grandchildren, and nine
great-grandchildren.
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 Bethany Congregational
Church, 18 Spear St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Ethel Dreyer, 88
A funeral service for
Ethel (Webb) Dreyer, 88,
of Quincy, was held Aug. 9
in the Wollaston Chapel of
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.
Mrs. Dreyer died Aug. 7
in Milton Hospital after a
long illness.
A member of the
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church in
Wollaston, she was also a
member of the former
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Qoincy's First Cdt Three Gcndratioiis
Dennis S. Sweeney
PmundDirtctar
74 Ehn street, Quincy, Massadniactto 021<9 617-773-2728
326 Copdand street. West Qoiiicy
Montclair Women's Club,
the former Montclair
Circle Church and the
Atlantic Methodist Church
in North Quincy.
She was active in
several senior citizens
groups.
Born in England, she
moved to Quincy when she
was 1 8 years old.
Wife of the late Phillip
Dreyer, she is survived by
two daughters, Joyce M.
Hart and Sandra "Sandy"
Dreyer, both of North
Quincy; seven grand-
children, 12 great-grand-
children and two great-
great-grandchildren. She
was also the mother of the
late June Bayer and
Phyllis Dreyer.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to charity.
Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tlie Quincy Sim Page 19
Kathryn J. Flynn, 74
St. Boniface Church Secretary
A funeral Mass for
Kathryn J. "Kay" (Kele-
her) Flynn, 74, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
St. Boniface Church.
Mrs. Flynn died Aug. 8
at Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston.
A former secretary for
St. Boniface Church, she
was active in community
and church organizations
and was a member of
Caritas Christi.
Born in Canton, she
was a graduate of St.
John's High School in
Canton. She lived in
Brainiree before moving to
Quincy 30 years ago.
She is survived by her
husband. John M. Flynn;
four sons, Gerard Flynn of
New York, John Flynn of
Quincy, Brian Flynn of
Jamaica Plain and Law-
rence Flynn of Braintree; a
daughter, Maureen Saltz-
man of Stoneham; a
brother, Joseph Keleher of
Brockton; a sister, Eileen
Walsh of Billerica; and
five grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to the St. Boniface Church
Haiti Fund, 26 Shed St.,
Quincy, MA 02169-5923.
Ethel Newman, 85
Treasurer Of Family Firm
A funeral service for
Ethel (Feldman) Newman,
85, of Quincy, was held
Tuesday in Temple Beth
El.
Mrs. Newman died
Sunday in Quincy Hos-
pital.
She worked as the trea-
surer of her family's print-
ing business. Lion Labels
Inc. Mrs. Newman also
taught Hebrew School in
Quincy, taught music at
North Quincy High School
and gave private music
lessons for many years.
She attended Radcliffe
College and graduated
from Boston University
School of Music.
Mrs. Newman was an
active member of the
Hadassah in Portland,
Maine, and in Quincy. She
was a life member of
Temple Beth El and a
member of its Sisterhood.
Born in Portland, she
graduated from Portland
High School in 1928 and
was the piano soloist at
her graduation ceremony.
She lived in Quincy since
1939.
Wife of the late Robert
Newman, her husband of
57 years, she is survived
by a son, Frank N. New-
man of New York; a
daughter, Deborah D. New-
man of New York; and a
grandson.
Burial was in Sharon
Memorial Park.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Schlossberg
and Solomon Memorial
Chapel, Canton.
Donations may be made
to the Jewish National
Fund, Suite 700, 262
Washington St., Boston,
MA 02108 or to Hadassah
Youth Aliyah.
William Deady, 59
Printing Co. Employee
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam Deady, 59, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Mon-
day in St. John's Church.
Mr. Deady died Aug. 9
at New England Medical
Center in Boston.
He was an employee of
Dean Printing Co. in Wey-
mouth for 30 years.
He was a Navy veteran.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Quincy for five
years.
Mr. Deady is survived
by a brother, John Deady
of Quincy; a sister, Elea-
nor Walsh of Stoughton;
five nieces and nephews,
and five great-nieces.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society.
Bertha M. Ford, 92
A funeral Mass for Ber-
tha M. Ford, 92, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Miss Ford died Aug. 10
in the Presidential Nursing
Home.
She was a communi-
cant of St. John the Baptist
Church. A member of the
Girl Scouts of America,
she was a troop leader
many years ago.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, she was a
lifelong resident of the
city.
There are no immediate
survivors..
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Scott Portesi Memorial
Benefit Sunday
The Scott Portesi
Memorial Benefit will be
held Sunday at 7 p.m. at
the Boston Teachers Union
Hall, Dorchester.
Portesi, 19, a 1995
graduate of North Quincy
High School, drowned last
August trying to save a
friend from the rough
waters off the New Jersey
coast.
Three months ago, Por-
tesi received the Carnegie
Medal for extraordinary
heroism. The award
included a $2,500 stipend
that his family added to
the scholarship fund
established in his name.
Proceeds from the
benefit go towards scholar-
ships for Quincy Public
Schools, the Dana Farber
Cancer Institute and St.
Jude's Medical Center.
Tickets can be pur-
chased the night of the
event or by calling Mark
Portesi at 472-2861.
The Teachers Union
Hall is located behind the
Bayside Expo Center off of
Day Boulevard.
Jessie A. MorriH, 78
Bookkeeper For Many Years
A
Jessie
ster)
funeral service for
Annette (McAlli-
Morrill, 78, of
Quincy, was held Aug. 10
in the Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
Mrs. Morrill died Aug. 7
in the Crest view Nursing
Home after a long illness.
A homemaker, she
worked as a bookkeeper
for Sands Manufacturing
and for S.H. Couch in
North Quincy.
She was a member and
past president of the
Houghs Neck American
Legion Post Auxiliary.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was a
graduate of Quincy High
School.
Wife of the late
William L. Morrill, she is
survived by a son, William
Morrill of Quincy; a
daughter, Janet Kelley of
Quincy; two sisters, Bar-
bara Collins and Marjorie
McAllister, both of
Quincy; and five grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's
Association of Eastern
Massachusetts, 1 Kendall
Square, Cambridge, MA
02139.
William P. McGrath, 44
Work Inc. Assember For 10 Years
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam P. McGrath, 44, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Boniface
Church.
Mr. McGrath died Aug.
10 at Massachusetts Res-
piratory Hospital in Brain-
tree after a long illness.
An assembler for Work
Inc. in Quincy for 10 years,
he retired in 1992.
Born in Brighton, he
lived in Quincy for 24
years.
Mr. McGrath is survived
by a brother, Joseph L.
McGrath of Boston; five
sisters, Catherine Harper
Sacred Heart Religious
Ed. Classes Begin Sept. 11
Sept. 18 at 3:15 p.m.
and Emily Lozano, both of
Quincy, Deborah King of
Wareham, Maureen Ca-
bradilla of California and
Anne Doucette of Lynn;
and four nieces and neph-
ews.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Muscular Dystrophy
Association of Greater
Boston, 275 Turnpike St.,
Canton, MA 02021.
Your Social Security
Long-Range
Projections Steady
By CAROL BOYLE
The 1996 Social Security trustees report tells us that
the Social Security long-range financial projects are
holding steady.
As past and current program beneficiaries can attest.
Social Security has always met its beneficiary obliga-
tions. And it always will. Even with no changes in current
law. Social Security will be able to continue paying
benefits for more than three decades into the future.
Specifically, the 1996 annual report states that the
combined Old-Age and Survivors Insurance and Disabil-
ity Insurance Trust Funds are rapidly accruing reserves
and will be able to meet all benefit obligations through
2029.
The 2029 date is a year earlier than was reported in last
year's Trustees Report. But that change is due primarily
to a technical correction, and the 2029 date is the same
"trust fund exhaustion" date that was reported by the
trustees in 1994.
It is important to note that in 2029, contrary to what
many people think, Social Security will not be "broke."
Annual tax revenues will be enough to cover 77 percent
of annual expenditures.
The fact that the financing situation is now stable does
not, of course, alter the fact that some corrective action
will have to be taken in the future. The trustees state in
their report that the shortfall must be addressed, but there
is "ample time to do so with deliberation and care."
There is no crisis situation. The Social Security trust
funds have enough revenue to meet all beneficiary obli-
gations for the next 33 years. There is time to discuss
alternative solutions and to devise an approach that has
the full support of the American public.
Social Security is the most successful domestic pro-
gram in the nation's history. It provides protection against
the loss of earnings due to retirement, death, or disability.
It covers about 1 42 million American workers and pays
benefits to more than 43 million beneficiaries. And it
represents a financial foundation upon which both older
Americans and young families can plan their lives. It has
served this country well for 60 years. The trustees urge
careful examination and discussion of the Social Security
program to ensure that the program will continue to serve
all Americans for the next 60 years.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
Summerfest Concert Series
Continues At Amphitheatre
Religious Education
classes at Sacred Heart
Parish, North Quincy, will
begin Wednesday Sept.. 1 1
at 6:45 p.m. fro Grades 6-8.
Classes for Grades K-5
will begin on Wednesday
We're Fighting For Your Life.
The Summerfest Con-
cert Series was to continue
last night (Wednesday) at
7 p.m. with the Kenny
Hadley Big Band Sound at
the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theatre.
In the event of rain, the
concert was to be held at
the Quincy High School
auditorium on Coddington
St., Quincy Center.
The concert was spon-
sored by the Quincy 2000
Tourism Bureau and Pat
Flanagan's in Quincy
Center.
Save Gas and Money
Shopjjocaly
American Heart
Association
United Wm
of Massachusetts Bay
WOULD YOU tiKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL-
Judy Barbara Trish
Hineham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT. 1(5M) g4»M27
Please HELP!
We need You!
The Salvation Army has always been there
to help. Now it needs your help. Income
losses from Christmas must be made up so
that Summer Programs, including Children's
Camp can be carried on.
I Please make your donation payable and mail to:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
SALVATION ARMY
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUma, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
I
I My donation to ttie Salvation Anny $
Pige20 Tl&e Quiaosr fikui Thanday, August 15, 1996
Religion
United Methodist
Liz Buccella, guest
speaker, will preach on
"Words, Words, Woids" at
the 10 a.iTi. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Commu-
nity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St..
Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Kathy
Emerson. Scripture readers
will be Anne Giger. Irene
Yoeger and Shirley Poore.
Greeter will be Sybil
Whyte. Ushers will be
Margaret Buckley and
Ginny Hawes.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Russell and
Natalie Barritt in Susanna
Wesley Hall.
Vacation Bible School
At Fort Square Church
First Spiritualist
Fort Square Presbyte-
rian Church, 16 Pleasant
St., Quincy, will hold a
Vacation Bible School
Monday through Friday,
Aug. 19-23 from 9 a.m. to
noon.
The theme will be
"Kingdom of the Son: A
Prayer Safari." There will
be games, crafts, songs,
snacks and Bible stories.
To register, call 471-
6806.
Quincy Foursquare
Houghs Neck Congregational
Betty McClure, execu-
tive director of the Pro-
testant Social Service
Bureau and a divinity
student at Andover Newton
Theological School, will
be guest speaker at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church.
310 Manet Ave.
She will preach on
"God And Evil." Worship
leader will be Deaconess
Dorothy Sparks. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided.
Next Tuesday, a Pre-
school Playschool will
meet from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. at the church. The
event is for parish children
accompanied by an adult.
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "The
Promises Of God Are Yes,
And Amen!" at the 11 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
The Lord's Planting, Quin-
cy Foursquare Church,
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
Sunday School also is
held at 1 1 a.m. Child care
is provided during worship.
The church will hold a
C^uincy 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.
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: Satifday. 3:1&^:45 pm
HandKapped acxessijie &
Handicapped paridng, side enlnmce
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum,MA 328-0666
Sunday Mass (4.-00pm Sat)
8:30 A lOM) AM Sunday
DaHy Mass 9M) AM
Contessions: 3M>-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 1 1:15 AM
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"^here The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelctiair accessiljle
BETHAHY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. George Hodgkins preaching
'Always Be Read/
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School
with Child Care Provided
Pastor Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
•Mercy'
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
SurxJay Worship 10a.m.
Guest Preac^r. Rev. John Odams
Pastor John C. Swanson
Methodist
<t
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston • 773-3319
Liz Burella, guest speaker
Rev. Carol Stine. Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Words, Words. Words'
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
Nazarene
Pentecostal
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock Skwt Wolaslon • 47»-5400
Pastor Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sal 4:00 & 70) PM.
Sunday 7:00. 8:45. 1 1 :OQAM & 12:30PM
DaHy Masses: 9:00 AM
HandKaooed Chairmt AvaHatJle
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
•ALL ARE WELCOME •
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Aye. S
Sagamore St, N. Quincy • 847-4444
The Promises Of God Are Yes And Amenf
Rev. Bill Donahue. Pastor
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL47I-3I00
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 eur conditioned and wheel-
chair accessible.
Wekx)me to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St.,
will hold a Double Healing
Circle Sunday, Aug. 25 at
8 p.m.
Rick Clerici, a natural
healer, certified hypnothe-
rapist and founder of Clear
Mind System in Braintree,
will give a talk entitled
"Participating In Our Own
Healing." An explanation
and meditation will be led
by Assistant Pastor Rita
Berkowitz.
All are welcome,
more information,
770-2246.
For
call
First Presbyterian
carnival Sunday from
12:30 to 7 p.m. at the
grand finale to its Vaca-
tion Bible School being
held this week.
A Moonlight Harbor
Cruise will be held Friday,
Aug. 23 from 6:30 to 10:30
p.m. Cost is $20 which
includes food and enter-
tainment. For tickets, call
the church at 847-4444 or
drop by in person.
Youth Director David
Rockness will preach at
the 9:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St.. South Quincy.
Sunday School will be
held at 8:30 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided,
A Young Sang service
will be held at 1 p.m.
Bethany Congregational
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St, Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Summer Schedule
Sunday School for all ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
David Rockness, Youth Director, pr^ching
Wheekhair Accessit>le/Chiki Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings For Moms Thursdays 10AM
ChikI Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "Always Be
Ready" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Scripture reader will be
Edmund Aluisy. Music will
be by guest soloist Robert
Desmond and organist
Gregory Flynn. Greeters
will be Harry and Ruth
Byorkman. Child care will
be available.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Bruce and
Heather Crofts.
The final program in the
church's Mid-Week Con-
cert Series will be held
Wednesday, .'\ug. 21 at
12:15 p.m. Featured per-
former will be organist
Gregory Flynn. A luncheon
for $2.50 will follow the
concert.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Mercy!" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 444
Washington St.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, organist
and choir director. Greeter
will Deacon Branwyn
Cook. Deacon of the Day
will be Bob Gohl. Delivery
of altar flowers will be by
Deacon Caryl Dreghorn.
Ushers will be Carol
Bissett, Jean Duxbury,
Jean Burgess and Laurie
Gohl.
Refreshments will be
provided during the
fellowship hour following
the service by Jack and
Carol Bissett. Child care is
provided.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
Lydon Funeral Home
Plants Memorial Trees
Lydon Funeral Home of
Quincy, since its affil-
iation with the Lofty Oaks
Association, has planted
250 trees on public lands
in Massachusetts as living
memorials to honor the
deceased.
The program is part of a
large endeavor, in
cooperation with the other
conservation efforts in
Massachusetts, to restore
the landscape and our
environment with the
eternal beauty of living
trees. The memorial trees
are planted in the spring
and fan.
After each service,
close family members and
friends are informed that
the memorial tree has
been arranged for by the
Lydon Funeral Home.
Once certified nurserymen
have planted the tree, the
designated relatives and
friends will be sent an
official certificate of plant-
ing suitable for framing
and keeping in the
family's history forever.
oa Fr. Bill's Place is seefapg volunteers to assist ou
^ with direct care services to homeless guests "sL
*W in local shelter. Variety of hours available: n
%^ mothers hours, early evening flours, ^
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
qa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming qa
^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
¥ Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- ¥
^ 3314for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, JDept V, 38 Broad St.. ^
a, Quincy, MA 02169 ^
Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tbe Quincy Svux Page 2
BUSINUSS
»■*:#'*• .>» 'i
GROUNDBREAKING WAS HELD recently for a new 10,000-square-foot building for
Bob's Speed and Auto Parts at 240 Wiilard St., West Quincy. The building is
scheduled to open in October. From left are Scott Galvin of Galvin Construction Co.,
Mayor James Sheets, Ward 4 City Councillor Michael D'Amico, Robert Pacino and
Bob Pacino of Bob's Speed and Auto Parts, and Sean Galvin of Galvin Construction
Co.
Ground Broken For
Bob's Speed And Auto
Galvin Construction Co.
recently broke ground on a
new 10,000-square-foot
building for Bob's Speed
and Auto Parts at 240
Wiilard St., West Quincy.
Bob's, one of the busi-
nesses displaced when
Shaw's Supermarkets
opened its new store on
Hancock St. on the North
Quincy-Wollaston line, is
temporarily located at 14
Hayward St. in North
Quincy until the new lo-
cation is ready. The new,
larger store is expected to
increase retail business
and improve service to
wholesale customers.
Mike Kenealy of Key
Realty, who brokered the
land sale, worked closely
with Bob Pacino, owner of
Bob's Speed and Auto, to
find a suitable new loca-
tion in Quincy.
"We've been in Quincy
for 29 years and it has
been our desire from the
beginning to keep our
business in Quincy," said
Pacino. "We worked
closely with (Ward 4 City
Councillor) Mike D'Amico
to ensure that we were an
appropriate use for this site
and that we would be a
good fit."
Galvin Construction, a
Quincy development and
contracting firm, expects
to complete the store by
late October.
Maria Mainini Cancer Society
Field Executive For Quincy
The American Cancer
Society has appointed
Maria Mainini as Field
Executive for Breast
Health in Quincy.
Mainini will coordinate
the American Cancer
Society's local breast
cancer outreach programs,
including free mammo-
grams for underserved
women, patient support
services, early detection
education, and breast
cancer information and
referral.
Mainini, one of eight
regional American Cancer
Society field executives
for breast health appointed
in Massachusetts, works
out of the Society's South
Regional Center in
Brockton. Funding for the
positions comes from the
American Cancer
Society's Making Strides
Against Breast Cancer
walk, held in Boston on
the first Sunday in Octo-
ber.
Mainini has been with
the American Cancer
Society for over nine
years. She started out in
1987 as an administrative
assistant, and later be-
came program assistant
working at the Brockton
office. As field executive
for breast health in the
South Regional Center,
she serves the Greater
Attleboro, Greater Fall
River, Greater Bedford,
Greater Plymouth, South
Shore, Greater Taunton,
and Tri-County Units.
Thrift Shop Sale
The Mite Box Thrift
Shop will hold a Summer
Clearance Sale Saturday.
Aug. 24 from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. at St. Chrysostom
Church, Hancock and Lin-
den Sts., WoUaston.
^Always Buying
New&OW
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Conplete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
Michael's
Heads
First
Body
Piercing
$10 OFF
Any Pimm
mmniSAi).
arm imms 9/1/96
MSO
SumTAN Sun Studios
22 BROOK STREH, WOmSTON » 479-3623
Bank Of Braintree Assists
New Venture At Marina Bay
Bank of Braintree re-
cently participated in a
ribbon-cutting ceremony to
celebrate the official grand
opening of the Water-
Works nightclub at Marina
Bay, one of its major
commercial loan clients in
Quincy.
On hand to celebrate to
key Bank of Braintree of-
ficials. Waterworks part-
ners, and Quincy area bus-
iness owners.
Bank of Braintree
celebrated its expansion
into the Quincy area in
January of this year, as it
acquired a number of
Quincy branch locations
when it became affiliated
with The Co-operative
Bank of Concord. The two
banks joined forces in
December 1995 under the
newly-formed holding
company Walden Bancorp.
Since the affiliation.
Bank of Braintree has seen
a marked increase in its
commercial lending port-
folio.
Commenting on the
bank's commitment to the
Quincy community, Don
Olson, president and CEO
at Bank of Braintree said:
"Bank of Braintree is
truly committed to
grand
terWorks' June 25
opening.
"Bank of Braintree is
extremely pleased and ex-
cited about our new rela-
tionship with the Quincy
based-business owners at
Waterworks, at Marina
Bay," said Jim Barbieri,
senior vice president of the
bank. "This business and
strengthening and building banking partnership is a
Quincy's business environ- prime example of Bank of
ment. We are extremely
proud of the reputation and
relationships we have built
since our recent expansion
into the Quincy area. This
most recent commercial
transaction with Water-
Works further symbolizes
Bank of Braintree's unique
commitment to the com-
munities in which we do
business."
Bank of Braintree en-
sured the transaction was
finalized in time for Wa-
Sales Up At Ink Spot
The Ink Spot
Enterprises Inc. of Quincy
has been ranked 15th in
1995 sales among area
quick printers by Boston
Business Journal, a
leading business
publication.
With 6,000 orders. The
Ink Spot registered
$1,250,000 in sales last
year. The Ink Spot
employs 18 speciafists
who work in prepress,
graphic design, bindery
and one- and two-color
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
printing.
Braintree's commitment to
the success and profita-
bility of Quincy area busi-
ness owners, as well as all
small businesses on the
South Shore."
With nine branches of-
fices operating along the
South Shore in Quincy,
Braintree, Hanover and
Randolph, Bank of Brain-
tree, a division of Walden
Bancorp, has strategically
positioned itself for future
growth and increased re-
cognition as the premier
commercial lending insti-
tution on the South Shore.
Interested in an investment program
that uses NO-LOAD MUTUAL FUNDS?
One that also offers:
• Nearly 1 200 well known mytuol funds • A tax-deferred varwble onnuit/
• Professionol manogement wilfi no commissions • IRA rollovers & tronsfets
• Asset ollocotion • Consolidoting reporting
Call and ask about our SAM program
Ask for GREGG T.RENNIE
159 Burgin Parkway
Suite 302
Quincy, MA 02169
Bus. (617) 847-4313
Fax (617) 770-2124
Certain no-load mutual funds available in the SAM program pay 1 2b-] fees;
nominal fransoction costs occur. LPI/Advisory Services. AAember NASIVSIPC.
UNSco/PRivAn \iwjUl a registered investment advisor.
Financial
SeR vices
NEED PRINTING?
mwrn
Quality Printing
At A Reasonable Price.
We specialize not only in printing news-
papers, but program books, brochures,
newsletters, political flyers, letterheads,
envelopes, tickets, etc.
Let us give you a quote!
f
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
Sr*
»-.
Page 22 Tl&e Qulncy Sixn Thursday, August 15, 19%
Michael Davenport Air Squadron Commander
Air Force Reserve Lt.
Michael J. Davenport has
assumed command of the
79th Air Refueling Station
at Travis Air Force Base
in Fairfield, Calif.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1459E1
NOTICE
In the Estate of
PATSY NOTRANGELO
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
Date of Death May 16. 1996
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that HAZEL R
NOTRANGELO. of QUINCY,
in the County of Norfolk be
appointed executrix named
in the will with surety on the
bond.
IF YOU DESIRE TO
OBJECT THERETO. YOU
OR YOUR ATTORNEY
MUST FILE A WRITTEN
APPEARANCE IN SAID
COURT AT Dedham, 649
High St., Dedham. MA 02026
BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN
THE FORENOON (10:00
A.M.) ON August 21, 1996.
Wilis only: In addition you
must file a written affidavit of
objections to the petition,
stating the specific facts and
grounds upon which the
objection is based, within
thirty (30) days after 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.
Date August 1. 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D1095D1
Summons By Publication
PAULA M. FITZGERALD,
Plaintiff
V.
RONALD J.P
FITZGERALD, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. PAULA M.
FITZGERALD, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to serve
upon PAULA M.
FITZGERALD - plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 183 WHITWELL
ST 2nd left. QUINCY. MA
02126, your answer on or
before OCTOBER 30. 1 996.
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 26th day of
JULY, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15,8/22,8/29/96
The colonel is a ci-
vilian DC-10 pilot for
United Airlines and a
command pilot v^'iih over
8,000 flying hours with the
Air Force Reserve.
During his military ser-
vice, he has been de-
corated with the Air Force
Commendation Medal and
the Meritorious Service
Medal.
Davenport is the son of
Katherine Davenport of
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0786D1
Summons By Publication
AGNES FATMATA JACK.
Plaintiff
V.
BABOU DODOU JACK.
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. AGNES
FATMATA JACK, seeking
AN ANNULMENT
You are required to serve
upon AGNES FATMATA
JACK - plaintiff - plaintiff's
attorney - whose address is
24 SULLIVAN RD. #4,
QUINCY, MA 02169, your
answer on or before OCT.
16, 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 10th day of
JULY, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1,8/8,8/15/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P 1801 GPI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To KATHLEEN M.
MURPHY of QUINCY in said
County and all persons
interested in the estate of
KATHLEEN M. MURPHY
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JAMES KEENAN of
WEYMOUTH in the county
of NORFOLK be appointed
guardian 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
Sept. 11,1996.
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-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15/96
West Roxbury and brother
of Maura K. Davenport of
94 South Bayfield Ave..
Quincy.
A 1969 graduate of Bos-
ton Latin High School,
Davenport received a
bachelor's degree in 1973
from the U.S. Air Force
Academy, Colorado
Springs, Colo. He earned
his master's degree in
1985 from Naval War
College in Newport. R.L
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0786D1
Summons By Publication
PATRICIO RODRIGUEZ,
Plaintiff
V.
NILDA RODRIGUEZ,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. PATRICIO
RODRIGUEZ, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Dane M. Shulman,
Esq., plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 1 596 Blue
Hill Avenue, Mattapan, MA
02126, your answer on or
before OCTOBER 30, 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 third day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15,8/22,8/29/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1850GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To NETTIE E. MOODY of
QUINCY in said County and
all persons interested in the
estate of NETTIE E. MOODY
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health.
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that N. MILDRED TANNER
of QUINCY in the county of
NORFOLK and LOTS A.
MACDONALD of
BRAINTREE in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
guardians 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 18, 1996.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
eleventh day of August, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15/96
Classified
I REAL ESTATE |
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 stfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-29 13 tf
NEWCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home deliv-
ery route. Call 471-3100
I LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0188-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons interested
in the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Anne L. Donahue of 13
Hodgkinson Street, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169
praying that her name may
be changed as follows:
Anne L. Donahue to Anne
L. Mooney.
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 September, 1996.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
sixth day of August, 1 996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0629D1
Summons By Publication
KRISTEN MARIE OTAY
ALHARBI, Plaintiff
V.
HAMED OTAY ALHARBI,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, KRISTEN
MARIE OTAY ALHARBI,
seeking A DIVORCE.
You are required to sen/e
upon KRISTEN MARIE
OTAY ALHARBI - plaintiff -
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 38 ROYAL ST.,
QUINCY, MA 02171, your
answer on or before
OCTOBER 16, 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 10th day of
JULY, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/1,8/8,8/15/96
HEALTH
FOR SALE
DIET . . . it's like MAGIC.
Lose up to 30 lbs.
30 day programs
start at $30.
Call (61 7) 520-8050 ^.5
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE
$25-$75/hour.
Bilingual a plus.
Good attitude a MUST.
Call (617) 843-9292 8/,:
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Tha Courts Are Busv!
It's possible to earn up to $50/
hr. sen/ing papers for law-
yers. No risk. Process Server
986-7819. 24 hrs. s,,.
A Motorized Vetiicle
1991 IJ\RK- battery
operated, hand steering.
Can see and demonstrate.
Best offer.
Call 479-0978 a.:^
Selling All Seasons
Children's Clothing
Girls: NB-GX; Boys: NB-4.
You choose. $25/bag
or individually.
774-1932 after 6PM. a/15
Commercial Broadcast
Spreader Termo Plastic
Hopper and Stainless Steel
Frame, Pneumatic Tires list
for $399.95 new, asking
$125.00 in good cond.
328-9136 ^15
MOVrNQ SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
/ buy multi-family
houses. Any condi-
tion. Cash paid.
Call Bob
617-472-8644 ,^
Moving-must sell desk and
chair $30, rocking chair
$20, Typrwriter/Word Pro-
cessor $50, and other misc.
items. Call 786-0717 s/,*
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
Infinite Gratitude to Holy
Spirit, St. Jude, Jesus
Christ, Blessed Mother,
St Domenic, St.
Theresa, St. Anthony,
St Agatha and
St. Peregrine. A.Ma&ts
I wish to thank all the
staff for their help! The
Quincy Nursing and Re-
habilitation Center is an
excellent facility.
LC 8/15
Thank You
St. Anthony and St.
Jude for prayers
answered.
Gaetano Brancaccio Completes
Six-Month Navy Deployment
Navy Petty Officer 3rd
Class Gaetano Brancac-
cio, son of Gaetano and
Catherina A. Brancaccio
of 39 Sullivan Rd.,
Quincy, has returned to his
homeport in Norfolk, Va.,
after completing a six-
month deployment aboard
the aircraft carrier USS
George Washington.
Brancaccio is one of
5,500 sailors and marines
who completed the more
than 44,200-mile voyage
aboard the carrier.
Serving as the flagship
of the 1 4-ship USS George
Washington Battle Group,
the George Washington
first supported the U.N.
peace efforts in Bosnia
and later enforced the no-
fly zone over Southern
Iraq.
A 1991 graduate of
Brockton High School, he
joined the Navy in July
1991.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF AN INITIAL SITE INVESTIGATION
AND TIER II CLASSIFICATION
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
200 HANCOCK STREET, N. QUINCY, MA
RTN# 3-2907
Pursuant to the Massachusetts Contingency Plan (310
CMR 40.0480), an Initial Site Investigation has been
performed at the above referenced location. A release of oil
and/or hazardous materials has occurred at this location
which is a disposal site (defined by M.G.L c. 21 E, Section
2). This site has been classified as Tier II, pursuant to 310
CMR 40.0500. Response actions at this site will be conducted
by M. DeMatteo Construction Company who have employed
Mark Gennano of Secor Intemational Incorporated to manage
response actions in accordance with the Massachusetts
Contingency Plan (310 CMR 40.000).
M.G.L. c. 21E and the Massachusetts Contingency Plan
provide additional opportunities for public notice of and
involvement in decisions regarding response actions at
disposal sites: 1) The Chief Municipal Official and Board of
Health of the community in which the site is located will be
notified of major milestones and events, pursuant to 31 0 CMR
40.1403; and 2) Upon receipt of a petition from ten or more
residents of the municipality in which the disposal site is
located, or of a municipality potentially affected by a disposal
site, a plan for involving the public in decisions regarding
response actions at the site will be prepared and
implemented, pursuant to 310 CMR 40.1405.
To obtain more information on this disposal site and the
opportunities for the publfc involvement during its remediation,
please contact Mr. John DeMatteo, II of M. DeMatteo
Construction Company, 200 Hancock Street, N. Quincy, MA,
at (617) 328-8840.
8/15/96
Thursday, August 15, 1996 Tli« Qttlnoy Sim Page 23
FOR RENT
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 Mollis 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 if
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per montii, suite $350 per
montti, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925
W12
PERSONAL
Thank You
St Jude
CFG. a/15
SERVICES
l^liteL:
rii^i-i
Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing i Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
ErjGS
AutoBpdy
South Slum's it Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
SERVICES
HOMEMAKER
I'm available for light house-
cleaning, grocery shopping
and laundry. References
available. Call Phyllis 617-
471-6486^ 8«2
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
RIDE SHARE
Passenger to share driv-
ing/expenses to San Di-
ego. Depart August 24-
26. Call Ann 617-466-
8574.
a/is
HELP WANTED
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A GREAT PART-TIME JOB?
STAR MARKET IS HIRING FOR ALL DE-
PARTMENTS: MEAT DEPT NIGHT DELI/
SEAFOOD CLERKS. GROCERY NIGHT-
STOCKERS. CASHIERS, BAGGERS AND
MORE. SOME DEPARTMENTS YOU MUST
BE 18 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY TODAY AT
QUINCY STAR MARKET. 130 GRANITE
STREET, QUINCY, MA
WIS
LPN POSITIONS
Available in Southeastern Mass with the Depart-
ment of Mental Retardation. Be a member of a team
providing direct quality services to adults living/
working and accessing the community. A variety of
day/evening work hours available. We offer com-
petitive salary and excellent benefits. Apply to Mary
Ellen Ribeiro at 68 North Main St., Carver, MA
02330. We are an Affirmative Action/Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer. Minority/Handicapped and Viet-
nam Vets are encouraged to apply.
a/is
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., one of the worid s todms
security firms, ^ pi«enUy aooeptii^W^'^^
Security OfikwB for the QufaKy/BoSton area. V^
shite, fSl- and part-time. AU app^lkants ^^^
schod dlpkxnaVGED, clean cr&ninal record, telephone,
aivl transpoitatkjn.
Pleaie caU for an appUcittoiv M-F Sam-lpm
1.AOO-5B7-1420
Equal Opportumiy EmphfrM/F
Wackenhut
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed. Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBSTQUINCrONLY
472-8250
West
SERVICES
y
I PRECISION
'Jce
472-8250 773-7711 843-1816
W.Quincy nOuincy BnMrae
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landxs^ Service
> Lawn Maintenance
• Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
' Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 *,9
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Uc #E37924 24 hrs.
(617)932-5277 i(v3
FOR SALE
THE PAINT PRO STICK
Paint rooms in 1/3 the time with
absolutely no drips, (stores paint
in handle) works outside just as
well. Free S&H. For more info
Call Ken 843-6283
ws
:^n'lnriu<itrial Weight
Aluminum
FxtRDfiion Ladder
Excellent Condition.
$150.00. 61 7-328-3443 e«
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W.Quincy nOuincy BrabitrM
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, l(nives, etc.)
• Orecl( XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
. Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beaie St, Woliaston
479-5066 TF
EXPERT
umMUM
QRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rF
PRO AUTO DETAILER
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 11.
KELLY
ELECnUC^X
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / Conunercial / Industrial
698 8343
UoenK number A 14617
Any Car, Truck or Van
$50 for a limited time!
CALL PAT
(508) 587-9964
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 ia«
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 TF
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU«29707. 617-826-0428 vx
^ PATS *
PAINTING & CARPENTRY CO,
Exterior Housepainting
Carpentry, Roofing,
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
' PAT
802
Pet Adoption Sen/ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing o1 additional shelters in
your area call Mon tttnj Sat 1 0am to
4Dm. (617)522-5055 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 kviz
Ciiild Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. tiome. Full and
part-time. Ref. available
upon request. 376-2354
Teresa
»19
M&J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523 a/15
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
IWEEK □ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10^ for each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
Q Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
Q Antiques
Q FleaMaiicets
Q Yard Sales
Q Instruction
□ Daycare
Q Personal
Q Miscellaneous
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
□ $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.
Q $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN TOE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5KW PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
FagelA ThuB Qvkimey Bvat Thursday, Ai^ust 15, 1996
No one ever walks into a store and says,
"You know, I really wish they'd sell me
something in here." That's because normal
people don't shop that way. You want to
look around, compare, maybe get a little
information. So when you come into
Saturn to look at our new 1996 models,
don't be surprised if you're allowed to shop
at your own pace. And if you need anything like a soda,
or engine specifications, just ask. Hope to see you soon.
Used Cars from Saturn ISl
Your Saturn retailer puts every qualifiid used car through an extensive 150j)oint inspection. It *s then cleaned, reconditioned and w^^^^
given an oil and filter change. To top it off, it's backed with a limited warranty, 3 day money hack guarantee and a 30 day/ 1,500 j AS^H
mUe trade-in policy. See your participating Saturn dealer for details. © / 9% Saturn Corporation. ^•^^
SATIRN
J A Different Kind of Company. A Different Kind 0/ Car. A Different Kind of Retailer. U
^VROLET
RS
HYUNDAI
>NAIA
Warr.
'W SATURN
SC2
Bine green, a/c, p/w, p/l. cruise,
ailofit. p/mirron, \eama, 3^
*6S1632A
12/12 Warr.
*93 SATURN
SLl SEDAN
Ane>.,caB., blue/giey, 381C
*SQ77
12/12 Warr-
^ '91 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Aitfa,ai/c>8^
#6SQ219A
3/30/90 Warr.
'91 SATURN
SC2
Blue, a/c, p/w, p/l, cruise, alloys,
p/minois, cass., alarm, 53K.
#SQ74
3/30/90 Warr.
'92 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Auto., a/c, cass., red/tan, 53K.
#SQ69.
3/30/90 Warr.
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
5spd., a/c, s/roof, Ithr., p/w, p/l,
cruise, ABS, alloys, 39K.#6S1638A
12/12kWarr.
•93 SATURN
SC2CX)UPE
A/C 5^x1. ABS, alkm,
btue/gteen.38K.«$Q66
12/12 Warr.
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
AJC, auto., ABS, It plum^Ry, 2IIC
*SQ78
4yr/50k Warr.
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
5 spd., a/c, cats., Uue-Uaclt^rey,
41K.#SQ76
12/12kWarr.
12/12k
*94 SA
SLl
'^ Sincere'^
gratitude to all
the people who
have donated
their bicycles
to such a
worthy cause.
opecial I hanks to:
Saturn of Quincy
(617) 328-1000
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT 9-6; SUN. 12-5
SERVICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30
Quincy Cycle Inc. 247 Quincy Ave, Quincy, MA 02169
For their valuable donation of their time &
efforts in making this program a success!
Rt 95 ft 93 willard St
lExlte Rt»N to Boston
Rt 5S IP Cape
SATURN
OF QUINCY
Furnace Brook Pkway
^M
INSIDE
City To Assist
Fn BUl's Expansion -- Pi
BeUotti Eyes '
Auditor Run - Page 4
' WtAtNCh rORECAST \
Thursday: Partly Cloudy 80's ^
Friday: Partly Cloudly 80's V
Saturday: Ch. Of Showers 80's ^
VOL. 28 No. 49
Thursday, August 22, 1996
r
An Arty AffiQir
ARTS AFFAIR on the Boardwalk at Marina Bay recently attracted many art lovers
from around the South Shore area. The event, hosted by Boardwalk Realty Trust,
featured works by the Quincy, Weymouth, MiltQ^^ f nd Ranilolph art associations.
^
QUINCY BAY Is painted by John Glass during recent Arts Affair on the Boardwalk at
Marina Bay. A number of artists attended the two-day event
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
For Council Review In September
City Finalizing Body
Piercing Ordinance
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The city is in the pro-
cess of finalizing an ordi-
nance that would regulate
the procedure of body
piercing in Quincy.
The City Council will
take up the issue next
month. The ordinance is
being prepared by Health
Commissioner Jane Galla-
hue, who will forward it to
City Solicitor Stephen Mc-
Grath for review before it
is presented to the council.
Gallahue, at the request
of Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers, submitted a
draft of the ordinance to
the council in June.
The new law is being
created as the result of the
opening of the Body
Xtremes piercing shop at
414 Hancock St. in North
Quincy. City officials have
expressed concerns about
the safety of body piercing
and want to make sure it is
properly regulated.
Ayers, whose ward m-
cludes the piercing shop,
said health concerns are
the main reason he asked
Gallahue to write the
ordinance.
"Being a small busi-
nessman myself, I'm not
against anyone trying to
make a living," said
Ayers. "I'm not trying to
shut him (Body Xtremes
owner Mik Miller) down.
But the neighbors have
(Cont'd on page 13)
To Improve Conditions
QHA To Hire
Management
Consultant
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
The Quincy Housing Authority plans to hire a management consultant to help
improve the condition of some of the authority's federally subsidized apartments,
the authority's executive director said Tuesday.
The consultant would
perform a comprehensive
organizational assessment
of the authority and pre-
pare and assist in the im-
plementation of both a
management improvement
plan and a strategic plan.
The consultant's hiring
and other improvement
steps were outlined in a
letter from Executive Di-
rector John (Jake) Comer
to officials at the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban
Development on Monday.
The plan of action,
which is an amendment to
the authority's Comprehen-
sive Grant Program for FY
1996, is in response to a
recent HUD review which
faulted the QHA's method
for tracking routine main-
tenance and repairs; its
failure to make yearly in-
spections of all apart-
ments; and its general up-
keep of buildings.
"I'll do everything that I
possibly can as long as
HUD supports my tenants.
We have to work to-
gether," QHA Executive
Director John (Jake)
Comer told The Quincy Sun
Tuesday.
The HUD review was
particularly critical of con-
ditions in Germantown,
where nearly one-third of
the 580 apartments are
managed with federal
money. The rest are subsi-
dized by the state.
HUD must approve
funding for the consultant's
hiring. If approved, the
QHA's Board of Commis-
sioners would need to sup-
port the concept of hiring a
management consultant.
Comer said he anticipates
approval fix)m HUD and
the commissioners.
"We foresee that our
consultant will suggest
items such as training for
our employees in profes-
sional property manage-
ment, construction man-
agement, business and
strategic organizing, mort-
gage lending, real estate
development, community
organizing, maintenance
training, proposal writing,
public relations, financial
(Cont'd on page 9)
Work To Start In Spring
You'll Be Driving On
The Concourse In 1998
By HENRY BOSWORTH
If all goes according to
accelerated plans, you will
be driving on the Quincy
Center Concourse in early
1998.
City DPW Com-
missioner David Colton
said Tuesday that con-
struction of the bridge
across the MBTA tracks
will begin by May of next
year, signaling the start of
the state financed $8.6
million roadway project.
The bridge will allow
the connecting of the
roadway's west side link
from Burgin Parkway to
Hancock St. in downtown
Quincy.
Colton said construction
of the west side link will
begin in the summer or fall
of 1997 and take about six
months to complete.
"It should be open by
late spring or early
summer of 1998," he said.
The east side link from
Hancock St. to Southern
Artery will be started in
the summer of 1998 and
should be completed and
open by late fall of that
year or by early 1999, he
said.
"It is an aggressive
schedule," Colton said.
"But 1 think we can do it."
The long talked-about
project got a surprise six
months early green light
from the state.
First, a recent state
ruling eliminated the need
for a long environmental
impact study.
And, the state approved
$2.6 million for con-
struction of the bridge.
The state is picking up
the $8.6 million tab for the
construction and land-
taking. The city is paying
about $400,000 for the
design work. Colton said it
is possible the city may be
reimbursed for that work.
Colton said land-taking
for the project will cost an
estimated $2 million.
Property involved will
include the Tanline
building in Parkingway,
and the lot where the
Mutual Building which
housed the Kincaide
(Cont'd on page 23)
PMe2 Tl>> Qiaincy Sim Thursday, August 22, 1996
mm
ADAMS
RESTAURANT
' «3 SUMNIR ST8f ET. OUINCV
C«todlWCltoM6l7<7M900_
6/»wy &RD SpectAL
w/nyai^dNigilipiMDkvigMlillnMdHML
only $6.95 2-5 PM
[>rCR SpeCiAls fnoM $6i9$
• LotMttr Sptcidi •vwyday
• Variety of tMfood ipMiab doly
• King Cut Prim* Rl> (01 c(MM) •vwyday
PMM Siirv tor «arnl)r ^offMMtHP
GiC«ilcatai>«Mia(ite, caf aOIM2)-«500
you wonT to (fM|)poMiKl
Hearing Continued To Sept. 10
Beer- Wine License For
Stop & Shop Opposed, Supported
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
After hearing more than
three hours of arguments
for and against a beer and
wine license at the new
Stop & Shop on Newport
Ave., the Quincy License
Board continued Tuesday's
hearing until Sept. 10.
While officials said the
new Stop & Shop is the
"flagship store" with
construction underway to
be completed by Nov. 1,
opponents asked them to
withdraw their application
or ruin their reputation as a
family oriented market.
SMAE DAY SLIDES!
a-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Officials called the new
store a "one stop shopping
event" where everything
could be purchased under
one roof.
Opponents who lined up
at a packed city hall
Tuesday cited the
saturation of liquor stores
in the Wollaston area and
that a "wrong message is
being sent to the kids".
Proponents said they
would welcome such a
trend as a "convenience"
"without the problem of
having to go to a liquor
store to purchase beer and
wine.
Ward 3 Councillor Pat
McDermott told the board
that in the beginning,
when Stop & Shop first
was issued a license to
construct the supermarket,
there was "no mention at
all about beer and wine".
McDermott said the
permits probably would not
have been given if that
were known at the onset.
He read a letter from
the Quincy Citizen's
Association in opposition
of the license.
McDermott said he
received over 150 letters
and more than 200 phone
calls from constituents
opposing the request. He
urged the boiu-d to render a
"negative vote."
Several children from
D.A.R.E. (keep kids off
drugs) also addressed the
group in opposition. They
spoke of being educated
about alcohol and drugs
and said if the Stop &
Shop sells beer and wine,
they would stop going
there.
One resident, Kevin
Coughlin brought a
petition with 850
signatures from the
Wollaston-Montclair area
opposing the license and
asked the license board to
deny the license.
In conclusion Coughlin
said "what adults start,
kids continue."
School committee
member Linda Stice spoke
in opposition and said
"kids don't go into liquor
stores" but would go to the
market where they would
be liquor available right in
the middle aisle.
One opponent said the
board should "keep the
cover over the can of
worms."
Police Chief Francis
Mullen told Stop & Shop
officials that he was "not
FALL REGISTRATIOIil
at
^ MY MUSIC HOUSE
LESSONS
Piano, Guitar, Bass, Saxophone, Vioiin,
Voice, Trumpet, Clarinet, Flute,
and Music Theory
RENT BAND
INSTRUMENTS HERE
New Students Buy Three Lessons, Get one FREE
617-848-6621
TIMMY BAKERY
412 HXNCOCK STKUT,
KIOWH QJJINCy, MX 02171
T€L: (617) 479-3880
WeDDINC 8k BIPvTHDXy CKKiS,
PXSTKieS, C00KI6S,
BUNS, COFFee 8k Tex
HOUfkJ:
MON., WeO., THUM., FM. 7:0OAM-6:OOPM
JXT-JUN 8:OOAM-6:OOPM
TOTAL ATTRACTION
152 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH QUINCY
Welcome to TOTAL ATTRACTION, your one step Dance and Aerobic Center The studio is one of the finest in the South Shore area
staffed with experienced teachers and certified instructors, all anxioui to share their knowledge and enthusiasm with you Featuring the
CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS FLOOR designed especially for Dance and Aerobics. As well as a boutique including the latest in dance and fitness apparel
■^ Children
^ Adults
i2r Pre-2chool to
Professional instruction
ik CLASSES START SEPT. 6
i3r BALLET '
i:VJAZZ
i:t AEROBICS
RCGlSTRATlbiM PTTTIMaS SCHEDULES
TUESDAY, AU& 20, 27, 2-«>M ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ THURSDAY, AUC 22 29 S-^PM
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 2g8.gPM S 2g-g6G9 . SATU^Y^AuS^^^^
comfortable" with the
location of the beer and
wine being in the center of
the store. He cited the
liquor store at Osco's as
being apart from
everything else with its
own cash register, and
more "control."
After conferring with
officials from Stop &
Shop, Atty. David
Mahoney told the board
that they would meet with
the merchandising depart-
ment in an attempt to
please the board and
relocate the beer and wine
in a more isolated area of
the store. He said it would
be ready for the Sept. 10
hearing.
A perplexed chairman
Joseph Shea said the rule
of the licen.se board is to
have two hearings when a
new liquor license is
issued. Shea also noted
that board member and
building inspector Malt
Mulvey is still re-
cuperating from surgery
and would be back by
Sept. 10.
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman said he was all set
to vote today, but Shea
reiterated that the board
always has two hearings
for first time licenses.
ENC
To Buy
Hojo
Factory
Eastern Nazarene
College is purchasing the
former Howard Johnson
candy factory on Old
Colony Ave.
President Kent Hill said
the purchase is part of the
college's expansion plans.
The vacant candy
factory is on a three -acre
lot located behind the
Presidents* City Motel and
the Egg & I Too
Restaurant at 853 Hancock
St. which the college
bought last year.
The college also
purchased the former
Winfield House restaurant,
a long-time popular dining
landmark, last year. The
old restaurant may be
demolished. Hill said.
The purchases will give
ENC approximately six
acres for new classroom
space and other needed
buildings.
The Wollaston campus
of East Elm Ave. com-
prises 15 acres but with
little room for expansion
there.
Kill said the four-year
college needs more
dormitories and science
labs in addition to athletic
fields.
The college has had a
13 percent increase in
enrollment the past four
years. Undergraduates
number nearly 700 and
graduate students 100.
Thursday, August 22, 1996 Tlie Qulziey Sun Page 3
Ojfices, 'Wet Shelter,' Beds To Be Added
Sheets: City Will Assist
With Fr. Bill's Expansion
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The city will offer any
assistance possible with
the planned expansion of
Father Bill's Place, Quin-
cy's homeless shelter, ac-
cording to Mayor James
Sheets.
Sheets said the Depart-
ment of Public Works will
do whatever it can to aid
the firm eventually chosen
to do the work.
"It's a city-owned build-
ing, so some of the work
can be done by the DPW,"
he said. "We'll do any-
thing we can to facilitate
the construction."
Joseph Finn, executive
director of the Quincy In-
terfaith Sheltering Coali-
tion (QlSC)-which ope-
rates the shelter at 38
Broad St. near the Quincy
Police Station--said the
expansion will allow the
QISC to move its admin-
istrative offices from the
JFK Health Center on
Hancock Street back into
the shelter. Other changes
will include the additions
of four more women's beds
and a 24-hour "wet shel-
ter" designed to help peo-
ple who are intoxicated.
Preliminary design
work, Finn added, has
been done by Artisan Ar-
chitecture which has of-
fices in Weymouth and
Scituate.
Finn said he plans to
meet with city officials to
discuss the project, includ-
ing the exact parameters
of the job and how the
construction firm will be
chosen, in September.
Once all of the paperwork
is completed, he said, he
hopes the work can be
done quickly.
"I would like to get it
started as soon as possi-
ble," said Finn, who added
that although he hopes the
job can be completed by
the end of the year, that
may not be a realistic
expectation.
Finn said the job would
probably cost about
$150,000 without in-kind
services but he is hopeful
some of the necessary
services will be donated.
Sheets said the city will
assist the QISC with any
fund-raisers it may hold for
the project, but does not
plan to commit any city
money.
Finn noted that the wet
shelter, in particular, will
be a welcome addition at
Father Bill's Place.
"Right now, we don't
have a 24-hour capacity to
help people who are
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actually intoxicated," he
said. "So that will be kind
of a 'no frills' shelter."
The mayor also ap-
plauded plans for the wet
shelter.
"The current process of
picking up someone who is
drunk and putting them in
jail for the night creates a
number of problems for the
police department," said
Sheets. "That particular
program is better off at
Father Bill's Place. You'd
have the same security
control, and you'd have
people at the shelter who
can actually do something
to help the person who is
drunk."
Sheets added he is
pleased to see the QISC
administrative offices will
be returning to the shelter.
"That's where they be-
long," he said.
Father Bill's Place,
named after Fr. William
McCarthy, the former
pastor of St. John's Church
in Quincy, first opened to
the public in 1988 and
serves between 800 to
1,000 people a year, Finn
said.
STATE SURVEY results recently released by MASSPIRG (Massachusetts Public
Interest Research Group) showed that 79 percent of state residents support
expanding the Bottle Bill to cover juice, iced tea, and bottled water containers. A poll
of over 250 Quincy residents revealed similar support in the city. MASSPIRG
officials and others on hand for the announcement in front of City Hall included,
from left, Christa Marlowe, Johanna Wilkie, state Sen. Michael Morrissey, Kate
Holbein, Quincy Recycling Center Chairman Larry Chretien, Christine Bianchi,
Carol and Bob Brainerd, and Brandie Smith.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Asian Voter Drive Underway
The Quincy Asian Ame-
rican Association (QAAA)
has kicked off an Asian
voter registration drive that
will last until next month.
QAAA Chairman Tac-
key Chan said he has no
concrete number in mind
regarding how many peo-
ple he wants to register.
"I just want to get as
many people as possible,"
he said. "As many as I can
get my hands on."
Chan said of the ap-
proximately 11,500 Asians
who live in Quincy, only
about 700 are registered to
vote.
"That's a pretty low
number," he admitted.
"Voting is one of the ben-
efits of becoming a citi-
zen. It's your right to vote,
and you should take the
opportunity to do so. I
think it definitely would
give the Asian population
more of a voice in the
city."
Of course, Chan noted,
having Asians register to
vote is only step one.
"I want to get them re-
gistered first," he said,
"and then figure out how
to get them to the polls
later."
(Cont'd on page 13}
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Page 4 Ttkm Qulnoy Ghin Thursday, August 22, 1996
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
Periodicals 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 rssponsiblity tof typographical errors in
advertisenients but tvill reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Battle Of The Bulge
Veterans Plan Reunion
The Veterans of the
Battle of the Bulge Inc.
(VBOB) will hold its
annual reunion in Hyannis
Sept. 8-11.
VBOB is an inter-
national non-profit organ-
ization which is composed
of members who served in
the World War II battle
which rebuffed Adolf
Hitler's strongest offensive
and turned the tide of the
war, their friends and
family members and
history buffs. In its 15-year
existence VBOB has
enrolled over 14,000 mem-
bers. It affords members
the opportunity to renew
and develop friendships,
exchange information and
assist in initiating efforts
to see that the battle is
never forgotten.
The Battle of the Bulge
has been called by many
"America's greatest
battle." It was fought
during the bitter cold and
snow of the heavily-
forested Ardennes area of
eastern Belgium and
northern Luxembourg from
Dec. 16, 1944, through Jan.
25, 1945. Six hundred
thousand American
soldiers fought in the great
battle with 81,000
resulting casualties,
including 19,000 killed.
In Hyannis a memorial
plaque will dedicated to
all who served in the
Battle of the Bulge. The
memorial will be unveiled
by Mrs. Jean E. Gavin,
wife of General James M.
Gavin, who was the
youngest commander of an
American division--the
82nd Airborne-one of the
over 400 units who served
in the Battle of the Bulge.
For more information,
write to VBOB, P.O. Box
11129-P, Arlington, Va.,
22210-2129.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakeman, M.D., FA.C.C,
SINUSES UNDER SIEGE
One look at the puffy age cannot be cleared via
medication or by other
means, surgery may be an
option.
P.S. Other possible
causes of blocked sinuses
face, glassy eyes and
pained expression and you
might make a good guess
about what is bothering
someone: sinuses. This is
the time of year when sinus may include a polyp (sac of
troubles often kick into high swollen tissue) or deviated
gear, due mainly to the tim-
ing of the cold and allergy
season. When a cold or
other infection strikes, the
septum (crooked nose par-
tition).
Sometimes locating what
four pairs of sinuses that the allergen might be can
surround the eyes may swell help you adjust your life so
up. This can block the drain- as to increase your comfort;
age, allowing mucus to stag- other times, nothing but
nate and bacteria to grow, medication will help. At
When an allergy is the cul- COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
prit, sinuses may also swell. CAL CARE, we treat hyper-
Over time, this swelling can tension, offer cholesterol
prevent the cilia (tiny hair- screening and know all there
like projections) from doing is to know about heart prot)-
their job of clearing out mu- lems. We're at 700 Con-
cus. In either case, the re- gress St., in Quincy (472-
sult may be headaches, 2550). I am affiliated with
breathing difficulty, postna- Quincy Hospital and South
sal drip, coughing and Shore Hospitals. Office
chronic fatigue. If the t>lock- hours by appointment.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Bellotti Eyes State Auditor Run
The Bellotti name may be on another state-wide
election ballot.
Rep. Michael Bellotti, son of former Lt. Gov, and
Atty. Gen. Frank
Bellotti, has his
eye on the state
auditor's office for
a bid in 1998.
"I am giving it MIKE FRANK
serious consider- BELLOTTI BELLOTTI
ation," Bellotti acknowledges. "And I am beginning
to lay the groundwork."
That should be enough to start the maneuvering for
his First Norfolk District representative seat which he
would have to vacate to make the run.
Potential candidates would include City Council-
lors Bruce Ayers,
Patrick
M c De r m o 1 1 ,
Michael D'Amico
and former Coun-
cillor Larry
Chretien. AYERS McDERMOTT
Part of the
groundwork
Bellotti is laying is
raising money to
finance a state-
wide campaign.
He estimates he D'AMICO CHRETIEN
would need at least $200,000 in the kitty by January,
1998.
He apparently is taking the first step to that goal
with a fund-raiser being planned for October in Bos-
ton. Tickets will be $100 per.
The state auditor's office will be up for grabs in 1 998
^* as incumbent Joe DeNucci cannot
seek re-election under the new term
limits law. He reportedly is thinking
of running for state treasurer.
DeNucci and Bellotti 's father
are close friends and political allies.
DeNUCCI And, it would seem, he would give
young Bellotti a helping hand if he does run for audi-
tor.
Bellotti is being encouraged by State House col-
leagues to make the run for auditor, among them, Rep.
Ron Mariano of Quincy.
The Bellotti name, they point out, is still well known
state wide with vote getting magic and Frank Bellotti
would be there to help his son in a campaign. It is also
a name that can generate the necessary financial sup-
port for a campaign.
Bellotti's state representative seat would probably
be the most tempting for Ayers. All of his Ward 6 is in
the Bellotti district.
McDermott and D'Amico would have some inter-
est. Three of McDermott's Ward 3 precincts are in the
district and two of D' Amico's Ward 4 are in it.
Two of Steve Durkin's Ward 5 precincts are in the
district but he isn't. His home pre-
cinct is out of the district. He
wouldn't be eligible to run unless he
moved into the district.
Chretien, whom Bellotti defeated
for the Democratic nomination in
1 992 and then went on to win the fi- DURKIN
nal election against Republican Mike Cronin and in-
dependent Pat Conroy, would be a serious contender
if he made another run with Bellotti out of the picture.
"I will make my final decision on running for audi-
tor sometime next summer," says Bellotti. "And that
will give anyone thinking of running for my House
seat time enough to mount their own campaigns."
Bellotti has been mentioned as a future candidate
for Norfolk County sheriff but says he would rather
run for auditor.
"The involvement campaign wise would be pretty
much the same," he says.
But winning the auditor's office would be a bigger
political prize and a much bigger step toward higher
state office. Maybe even govemor-lhe one office that
eluded his father.
"If I think the auditor's office is doable, I'll go for
it," Bellotti says.
□
MEANWHILE, Sal Giarratini is thinking about
1997 and the city election coming up
that year. He says right now he is
leaning toward another run for the
School Committee but may go for
the Ward 6 City Council seat if Bruce
Ayers decides to run at-large.
This year, Giarratini is helping GIARRATINI
Susan Gallagher, the Conservative Party candidate for
U.S. Senate.
□
DONALD HANSEN, assistant city solicitor under
Mayor Frank McCauley from 1985 to 1990, is a can-
didate for Register of Plymouth Probate Court.
Hansen, who is still a practicing attorney in Quincy
with a law office on Elm St., is unopposed for the Re-
publican nomination.
Hansen's background includes an appointment to
the Selective Service Bureau by President Ronald
Reagan and to the Massachusetts Security and Privacy
Council by Gov. Edward King and three elective terms
as Norwell Town Moderator.
□
TWO FAMILIAR FACES have been back at City
Hall to help short-handed staffs dur-
ing the vacation period.
Grace Giunchiglia, who retired in
1995 as Mayor
James Sheets' per-
sonal secretary, re-
GIUNCfflGLIA turned to fill in in
the law department where she
worked at the beginning of her City
Hall career and then became secre-
tary to Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa.
Josephine Camali, who retired in July as secretary
to City Clerk Joseph Shea, has been coming back to
help out in that office where she served 35 years.
CARNALI
Over 48 billion metal cans are used by citizens of
the U.S. every year.
John Quincy Adams was also Itnown as the Old
ManEloquem.
Thursday, August 22, 1996 Tl&« Qulnosr Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
WOLLASTON AND SOUANTUM YACHT CLUBS. WOLLASTON. MASS.
THIS IS A 1932 POSTCARD view of the Squantum and
Wollaston Yacht Clubs on Wollaston Beach. Both buildings
were later destroyed by fire. Squantum has been rebuilt but
Wollaston has never fully recovered from the disaster. This
was a particularly popular section of the beach with the
lifeguard station just across the street from where this
picture was taken. Notice the umbrellas and covered beach
chairs. Also, notice the seaweed on the beach.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
We Need To Be Quincy
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I recently read The
Quincy Sun story (Aug. 8)
on the city's new down-
town coordinator who
expressed confidence that
the business district has a
vibrant future.
Bruce Arons conies to
Quincy from Plymouth
where he managed the
Plymouth Downtown Har-
bor Corp., an organization,
I'm told, that is similar to
Quincy 2000. Joe Manna-
rino, the Quincy 200
executive director says
Arons' main job will be to
implement the compre-
hensive Strategic Action
Plan for Quincy Center
that should be fmalized by
October.
Personally, as someone
not bom in Quincy but who
chose it as the place to
raise my family back in
1984, I often see both
more hype about the past
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I daresay one could
scour the country and
couldn't find three finer
humanitarians than
William Helfrich. the kid
who grew up in Houghs
Neck or the "youngster"
from Cranch Hill, Simon
Fireman, and his kind,
compassionate wife
Norma. These are three of
my all-time heroes
because of their un-
swerving concern for the
health and well-being of
others, most of whom are
total strangers.
The Firemans are
renowned for their altru-
istic philanthropy, contri-
buting millions of dollars
to help enhance the health
of folks they will never
even njeet. That, to me, is
the epitome of selflessness
and demonstrates a caring
concern for others. And so.
and daydreams about the
future. Arons says he sees
a vibrant downtown, is this
the same downtown I see
which rolls up its side-
walks at 5 p.m.? Is this the
same downtown that is
overloaded with hair
salons and Chinese res-
taurants? Nothing against
getting your hair cut or
eating Asian food but isn't
there more to downtown
life than this?
And what about the
retail districts in Norfolk
Downs and Wollaston
Center? Last year Wollas-
ton Center was torn up and
"revitalized" but it isn't
any more consumer-
friendly today than before
the construction work, is
it? In fact, many see the
area losing its energy.
Norfolk Downs makes
Wollaston Center look
great. In this last decade
this North Quincy area has
really slipped.
Back on July 3 in The
Quincy Sun, after returning
from a U.S. Conference of
Mayors meeting in Cleve-
land, Mayor Sheets said
Cleveland was a good
example for Quincy's
downtown district. There
has also been the effort in
getting horse-driven
carriages and trolleybuses
to attract tourists the way
it's done in Boston. Boston
is Boston. Cleveland is
Cleveland. And Quincy is
Quincy. We should be
aspiring to be the best that
we can be. We don't have
to copycat Boston's
Quincy Market. We
shouldn't be expecting the
same hordes of tourists
flocking here who do
Boston's Freedom Trail.
The USS Salem is not Old
Ironsides.
Growing up in Roxbury
and living in Charlestown
for a dozen or so years has
given me a passion to
criticize things I see as
seemingly wasting time
and energy.
We need to be Quincy.
We are a good midsized
city. We have a lot of
character. We have live-
able neighborhoods. We
have a good quality of life.
We have good public
schools. We treat and
respect our seniors great.
We don't have to be
Boston and we surely don't
have to be Cleveland. Our
vibrancy should be in
ourselves. It is our spirit to
constantly improve our-
selves for ourselves and for
our children. For this we
don't need comprehensive
master plans, we need
conmion sense.
Sal Giarratani
184 Atlantic Ave.
North Quincy
A Cast Of Real Heroes
to Simon and Norma I say:
May your tribe increase!
And, speaking of that
skilled and dedicated
surgeon. Dr. William
Helfrich, I am particularly
indebted to him, for it was
he who detected my
prostate cancer and
arranged for me to have
the best of care at, first,
Dana-Farber Cancer In-
stitute and then 36
radiation treatments at
Deaconess Hospital under
the direction of Dr.
Maryann Stevenson, who
couldn't have been more
efficient or more pro-
fessional. In short, I'm
convinced that Dr. Helfrich
was instrumental in
extending my life, and
may even have saved it.
(In collaboration with all
others who provided life-
saving services.)
That's why the above-
mentioned triumvirate are,
I think, worthy of
honorable mention along
with my other heroes:
Robert E. Lee, Dwight
Eisenhower; Walter John-
son and Lou Gehrig of
baseball fame; my dad,
Will Spargo, whose life
was cruelly cut short at
age 47 after he had toiled
day and night to support a
family of 11.
Next comes our
family's paternal grand-
mother, "Saintly Granny"
Spargo and deservedly so
because, in her 89 years
she never spoke ill of
anyone, and never was
heard to raise her voice in
anger. Certainly saint-like
qualities.
And last, but by no
means least, the youngest
of seven Spargo siblings,
John Alden, who dis-
tinguished himself flying
Navy dive bombers in the
Pacific during World War
II and later had a fine
career as a physician.
That's my idea of a cast
of real heroes.
Ed Spargo
17 Sherman St.
(Juincy
We're Fighting For Your Life.
Aug. 22 - 29
1974
22 Years Ago
wEiXFiGHregGFOR Ameilccm Heoil
voJRUFE Association
0
Quincy's
Yesterdays
$50 Million Project
Planned Downtown
By PAUL HAROLD
Atty. Nathaniel Sherman, spokesperson for the Buccheri
Family Trust, announced plans for a $50 million office and
condominium complex in
Quincy Center.
The announcement for the
development came at a public
hearing at which the establish-
ment of the Quincy Center His- ,
toric District was debated. The Buccheri property along with
options was located on Hancock St. running down Faxon
and Saville Avenues and would be included in the new
zoning plan.
Preliminary plans for the project had not yet been filed
with city planner Geoffrey Davidson.
OLD COLONY LAUNDERERS CLOSES
Forest Neal, Jr, president and treasurer of Old Colony
Launderers on Quincy Ave., announced the closing of the
78-year-old company.
He cited inflationary costs and rising employee costs as
the reasons for shutting down the plant. Inflation had driven
up the cost of number six fuel oil, the largest single supply
item of the business. It employed 75 people.
LOTTERY DRAWN AT CITY HALL
Two hundred people stood in a steady drizzle in front of
City Hall to watch city officials and members of the audience
draw winners in the state's weekly lottery game.
There were 10 $5 winners and one $25 winner present.
Those picking numbers included Mayor Walter Hannon,
Rep. Clifford Marshall, Joseph Brett and William Delahunt
and Councillors John Lydon and Vincent Smyth.
QUINCY-ISMS
There was an open house at the Francis Bellotti for
Attorney General headquarters at 1464 Hancock St. . . The
Bryan VFW Post awarded the annual James Asher scholar-
ship in memory of the late James Asher, founder of radio
station WJDA. The recipient was Kathleen O'Connor of
Field St. Committee members included Commander Frank
Roberts, Quartermaster James Lynch and scholarship chair-
man Arthur McLean. . . Massport executive director Edward
King was the speaker at the Rotary Club. . . Members of the
Southwest Community Council asked for a meeting with
Mayor Hannon to complain about the recent elections to the
Quincy Community Action Organization board of directors.
Irene Kilduff said the election violated the bylaws because
it reduced the board from 39 to 30. . . A daughter was bom
at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duart of
Furnace Brook Pkwy. . . By a vote of 101-1, the Police
Betterment Association accepted the city's offer of $ 1 ,400 a
year more, beginning Jan. 1, 1 975. Patrolman David Doherty
was Betterment Association president. . . James Donovan,
president of the Firefighters Association, announced that
they would go to a factfinder with the city to settle a wage
dispute. . . Michael Dukakis, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, spoke at a fundraiser at Dutton's
Restaurant on Sea St., following a reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald on Russell St. . . The
Norfolk Labor Union endorsed James Papile for State Rep-
resentative from the First Norfolk District. . . Harry Messina
was president of the Quincy Youth Hockey Association. . .
Police Capt. Paul LaHive returned to work following a
recuperation. . . George Murphy, Sr. of Rock Island Rod.,
died this week. . . Gov. Francis Sargent appointed Hugo
Fabrizio to the Board of Registration of Architects. . . Joanne
Kelly was engaged to Stephen O'Neill. . . Health Commis-
sioner Alfred Mahoney announced the schedule for the fiee
flu shots at the JFK Health Center. . . Edward Keohane, clerk
of the cemetery board, said 45 lot owners were offered
refunds since some lots were sold that contained prior
burials. . . Police Chief Francis Finn said the 35 neighbor-
hood watch programs helped cut crime in the city. . . James
Sheets, head of the government department at Quincy Junior
College, announced students who wrote the city's history as
part of the Bicentennial would receive college credits. . .
Mary Bozolan, counselor at the Parker School, was named
regional coordinator for the American School Counselors
Association. . . Public housing tenants presented OCA
Commissioner Lewis Crampton a scroll in recognition of his
"fairness and courage" in appointing Rosemary Wahlberg to
the Quincy Housing Authority. Al Kramer of the Governor's
staff was also recognized.
Pli«e« TlMQnlacySun TInnday, Aafoit 22, 19M
Outdoor Learning Center
Opens At Beechwood
Italian Squash And Then Some
Our neighbors Brian and Allison
supplied us with some sumptuous
vegetables from their garden. One day
they brought some green peppers and
Italian squash, (the brightest yellow we
ever saw).
I had some zucchini and egg plant to
mix with it all and it was so delicious,
colorful and "diet friendly."
Italian Squash and then some.
1 large sliced Italian squash
1 small egg plant (cut in squares)
(optional)
1 large sliced zucchini
2 cups tomato sauce
1 large can of artichoke hearts
2 garlic cloves
1 medium sized onion
2 tablespoons olive oil
salt and pepper to taste
Saute the garlic and onion and add all
the other vegetables. Cover and cook for
about five minutes. Add the tomato
sauce. Cook covered until tender, (takes
about 15 to 20 minutes) depending on
the size pan.
Before serving, sprinkle some grated
cheese over the top.
This dish can be served over rice or
pasta or just with some crusty bread.
Lobster, Chicken Festival
Dance At Sons Of Italy
The (Juincy Sons of Italy,
120 Quarry St., will hold a
Lobster and Chicken
Festival Dance Saturday,
Sept. 21 from 7:30 to
midnight.
Cost is $15 per person.
Entertainment will be
provided by The Gil Loring
Ballroom Orchestra.
Mr., Mrs. Matthew Casey
Parents Of Son
Matthew and Diana
Cafe 'Et
'Bon ^ppetit
The best lunch in
downtown Quincyf
American Favorites with a Continental Flair
1524 HANCOCK STREET
773-4041
Casey of Quincy are
parents of a son, Matthew
Joseph bom July 25 at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
Grandparents are Carl
and Carmela Howell of
Braintree and Grace Casey
of (Juincy.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaly
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy, recently held a
ribbon-cutting ceremony to
open its aviation-themed
Outdoor Learning Center
for children.
Among those in at-
tendance were Mayor
James Sheets, Ward 6 Ci-
ty Councillor Bruce Ayers,
Norfolk County District
Attorney William Dela-
hunt, Beechwood Execu-
tive Director Sharron
Beals, other Beechwood
and community officials
and local children.
The center features a
"tower" for preschoolers
and a "hangar" for infants
and toddlers. It was custom
designed with the develop-
mental needs of children
and the site's history in
mind.
The airplanes at the
Outdoor Learning Center,
for instance, are placed in
"historically correct" posi-
tion, pointing in the di-
rection of the Dennison Air
Strip at the Dennison
AirpcMl which was formerly
located at the Beechwood
site.
Amelia Earhart, the
"AMELIA EARHART" and Mayor James Sheets were
among those in attendance for the opening of the new
aviation-themed Outdoor Learning Center at Beechwood
on the Bay, 440 East Squantum St., Quincy. The real
Earhart flew from the Dennison Airport, formerly
located at the current Beechwood site, from 1925 to 1928.
only woman on staff at the
Dennison Airport, from
from the site from 1925 to
1928. She flew in the first
official opening flight from
Dennison, was a primary
stockholder in the city's
only commercial airport,
and bought her "Friend-
ship" plane from Admiral
Richard Byrd while work-
ing in Quincy.
Earhart worked with
small children at the Den-
nison Settlement House in
Boston during the week
and flew at the airport on
weekends.
President Players Auditions Aug. 27-29
Auditions for President
Players November pro-
duction of "Play On" will
be held Aug. 27-29 at 7
p.m. at United First Parish
Church Parish Hall, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy For more information.
Center. call 773-8425.
Stacie Dewitt On
Fairfield's Dean List
Stacie M. Dewitt of field. Conn.
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List for the A member of the class
spring semester at Fair- of 1996, she majored in
field University in Fair- accounting.
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Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
WEDDING BOUQUn TO
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A special remembrance
<^your special day.
Diane Mannello
773-9941
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
'$
M^" studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
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• Weddings • Proms
• Airports * Anniversaries
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472-4027
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Wedding Packages Starting at $ 1 40.00 fw up to 3 boun service
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328-1867 33
Our Policy On
ENqAQEMENT PkoTOqRAplnS
AncI WeddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement aniu>uncements as it al-
ways has.
The^Sum will also continue to use in wedding
aonouncements, the names of ail members of the
wedding party including maid or matron of honor,
best man, parents, brid^maids, ushers, fbwcr^girlsi
and ringbcarers, etc.
We invite engaged couples lo submit phuios with
their announcements, and when submitting their
I weddingjphoto, to include a complete listing of the
I wedding party.
Black and white photos are prefeTred. The Sun
can convert most colorphotostoblkck and ^hitefoir:
publication l^ the photo loses ^bine clarity in the
process.
■ ? We suggest that when you have your engage-
*ment photo taken, you request tfii studio to'scnd a
^ copy to The Sun with the reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publiriiing engagement
photos.
iTk Sun also publishes ar^^jaid, photos of
^wflKltog annivprsaries.be^iHK le 25th
iMijMersary.
I And, as in the pas
Ihursday, August 22, 1996 Tlie Qulncy Sim Page 7
Social
ROGER AND CLAIR VACA will perforin at the Squantum
Women's Club meeting Thursday, Sept. 12 at 1:30 p.m. in
First Church of Squantum, Bellevue Rd.
(Ann Clark photo)
Squantum Women's Club
Meeting, Show Sept. 12
The Squantum
Women's Club will meet
Thursday, Sept. 12 at
12:15 p.m. in First Church
of Squantum, Bellevue Rd.
Ann Clarke and her
Committee of Gardens and
Conservation will hostess
the mini-luncheon.
At 1:30 p.m., the club
will present a musical
song and dance pro-
duction, "Bon Voyage,"
featuring the Vakas. The
show was written and
directed by Broadway's
Karen Shepard and stars
Claire (Barrette) Vaka,
who grew up in Squantum,
and her husband, Roger,
who was raised in
Weymouth. The Vakas
live in Marshfield and
travel extensively per-
forming throughout the
country.
The show is open to the
public. Donations are
appreciated. For reser-
vations, call Ann Clarke at
328-1126.
NQHS 1946 Class
Reunion Sept. 21
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1946 will
hold its 50th anniversary
reunion Saturday, Sept. 21
at the Tirrell Room in the
Quincy Lodge of Elks, 254
Quarry St., West Quincy.
A social hour with hors
d'oeuvres will begin at 6
p.m. and a buffet dinner
will be served at 7:30 p.m.
Music will be provided by
The Silver Streak.
Tickets are $50 per per-
son. For more information,
call Peggy at 328-3357.
Mr., Mrs. Francis Caporale
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quincy.
Caporale, 108 Sharon Rd.,
Quincy, are parents of a
son, Andrew Francis, bom
June 28 at South Shore
Hospital in South Wey-
mouth.
Grandparents are Al and
Barbara Coleman and
Frank Caporale, all of
KIMBERLY DAVIS and ERIC MILLER
(Fine Light)
Kimberly Davis
Engaged To Eric Miller
Peter and Dorothy graduate of Sacred Heart
Davis of Quincy, announce School in Weymouth and
the engagement of their '^ employed by Boston
DOUGLAS DIBONA and APRIL TIERNEY
(Miller Studio)
April Tierney Wed
To Douglas DiBona
daughter, Kimberly A.
Davis to Eric G. Miller.
His is the son of Thomas
and Geraldine Miller of
South Boston.
Miss Davis is a
Financial Data Services.
Mr. Miller graduated
from the Dom Savio High
School and is employed by
American Airlines.
A November wedding is
planned.
At the Hammond Castle
in Gloucester, April
Tiemey became the bride
of Douglas DiBona. The
Rev. James Kimmell of
Quincy performed the
ceremony. A reception
followed at the Tavern on
the Harbor.
The bride is the
daughter of Lynda Tocchio
of Quincy. The groom is
the son of Alfred DiBona
of Quincy.
Courtney Tocchio of
Quincy was Maid of Honor
for her sister.
Bridesmaids were,
Susanne Rossini, Susan
DiBona, both of Quincy.
Lisa Gardiner and Ruth
Abi-Kheirs, both of
Hanover.
Glen Jolicoeur of
Quincy as Best Man.
Ushers were John Tuffo,
Eric DiBona and David
DiBona, all of Quincy and
Paul Abi-Kheirs of
Hanover.
The bride is a graduate
of Quincy High School and
Suffolk University.
The groom graduated
from Quincy Vocational
Technical High School.
The couple are living in
Hanover.
Sarah Hayes Named Presidential Scholar
Sarah E. Hayes of Quin-
cy has been named a
presidential scholar for the
spring semester at Siena
College in Loudonville,
N.Y.
She is a political sci-
ence major at the school.
Blanche Rossi UMass Boston Grad
Blanche L. Rossi of
Wollaston lecently grad-
uated from the University
of Massachusetts in
Boston.
She received the Frank
J. Manning Certificate in
gerontology from the
College of Public and
Community Service at the
university.
y.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
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471-3808
Registration: Mon.-Thur. 9-4
Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23°°
Monday Special starting at. $20°°
European Color starting at. $25°°
Foils starting at $50°°
Hlahllflhts starting at $33°°
f*cxn\9 onckJdmg cut) starting at $50°°
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bridal Packages Avaiiat}\e • Also featuring a full service nail division
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Com^ of Haneoeic, Chtftnut Sn., t Ihpla Sf., Quincy 472-1060
Hourc Hon, Tiw^ Fh ^5, W«d 6 Thwi 9^^t^5
N€^US
Pie 8 Tix9Quixkcy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1996
Downtown Revitalization District Expanded
The state's Division of
Housing and Community
Development has approved
the city's request for an
extension to the Quincy
Center Commercial Area
Revitalization District
(CARD), announces
Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph Mannarino.
CARD is an economic
development tool estab-
lished by the state to assist
communities with older
downtowns by stimulating
public and private invest-
ment.
In April, Quincy 2000
requested to- extend the
boundaries of the Quincy
Center CARD, currently
stretching firom Bridge St.
(just south of Furnace
Brook Parkway) to School
St. and from Granite St. to
Washington St., to include
areas that were adjacent to
but outside the current lim-
its of the district. The areas
include the westeriy side
of (Juincy Avenue from
School St. to Granite Elec-
tric; the southerly side of
School St. from Quincy
Ave. to Franklin St.; the
easteriy and westerly sides
of Franklin St. from School
St. to Pearl St. The new
areas lie within Ward 2
and Ward 4.
"Quincy 2000 prompted
to seek the CARD exten-
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CITY OF QUINCY EMPrOYEES AND SPOUSFS!
10% GROUP A UTO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VA IhA RLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• ifi2^ Group Discount Credit
• 5% Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• ^ Down Payment
• tin Finance Charges
• Eas^ Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with autc)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DA yiD J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
yO e^
Atlantic Studios of
Dance Education
East Milton and North Quincy, MA
Julie A- Moffatt^ Dir-ecfo**
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)
• T^p. lazz
• Professional Piano Accompaniment
• Class Size Limited
• Registration Days-August 26 6t 27
• Classes Begin September 9th
SPECIAL FEATURE!
Hour long, reasonably priced end of year
recital on stage locally!
Registrations Now Being Accepted
Call 698-2881 ANYTIME
sion by the requests of
business and property own-
ers in those areas who
were ineligible, by reason
of their location, to take
advantage of some of
Quincy 2000's programs,"
Mannarino said. "The city
of Quincy's Department of
Planning and Community
Development was instru-
mental in applying for this
extension and renews the
existing CARD plans bi-
annually."
Earlier this month, city
and Quincy 2000 officials
received word that the ex-
tension had been approved
by the state in its entirety.
"This is a great benefit
for the merchants and
property owners in those
areas of Quincy Center
that have seen the benefits
of the CARD program, but,
because of their location,
have been unable to par-
ticipate in Quincy 2000's
programs," said Ward 2
Councillor Dan Raymondi.
"As the city's business
districts grow, I hope the
state will approve more of
these extensions; ensuring
future development doesn't
negatively impact the his-
toric commercial areas of
the city."
Ward 4 Councillor Mike
D'Amico, whose ward in-
cludes the westerly side of
Franklin St, also supports
the CARD extension.
Planning Director Rich-
ard Meade and Assistant
Planner Elizabeth Harripg-
ton spearheaded the effort
to extend the CARD with
the assistance of Quincy
2000.
"The mayor, my de-
partment and Quincy 2000
have recognized the ability
of the CARD program to
revitalize the core business
districts in the city. The
inclusion of these areas
will give us the tools wc
need to improve the areas
through programs like
Quincy 2000 and the
mayor's streetscape im-
provements," Meade said.
Quincy 2000 develops
incentive programs, such
as the Commercial Build
ing Renovation Program
and Signage Improvement
Program, to reverse the
cycle of commercial disin
vestment. The programs
provide matching funds lor
improving the exteriors oi
commercial buildinjjs
within the CARD areas.
Other Quincy 2000 pro-
grams, such as the loan
pool, are not limited to the
CARD boundaries.
20 Residents Graduate
From Bunker Hill College
Twenty Quincy students
recently graduated from
Bunker Hill Community
99 Granite Street
QUINCY
Independent living within a
concerned and caring community
with convenience at your doorstep.
Located in the heart of downtown Quincy, convenient to food store
pharmacy, banks, rcsUurants, T - Quincy Center Sution.
Designed for those who arc interested in simplifying their
responsibilities and nuximtzing their enjoyment of life.
• Modem, Fully Applianced
• Plush Wall-to- Wall CarpeUng
• Emergency Pull Cords
• Wiring for Cable
• Laundry Facilities
• Free Parking
• Smoke Alarms and Sprinkler Systems
• Monthly Newsletters which include information on
upcoming Trips, Parties, and odier Senior Activities.
Call Alice
Tuesday-Thursday 9 AM-5 PM
617-847-1818
College in Boston.
Recipients of associate
degrees included: Yec
Chia, Sharon Dethomaso,
Hiep Nguyen, Dewhra
Anzivino, Xiang (Sandy)
Li, Dieu Tran. Duni;
Truong, Wai Lau. Xuc
Sun, Maureen Griffin, Hao
Ly and Mookda Suppan
isanuwon.
Recipients of cer
tificates were: Alan Burns.
Arthur Califano, Oljia
Campos, Donald Hcndrick.
Michael Healey, Kiia
Mahoney, Myrlenc
Charles and Marie Daly.
Hiep Nguyen and Wai
Lau both graduated witii
high honors. In addition,
Nguyen received the
Departmental Award and
Associate in Arts Aca
demic Excellence Award.
both in mathematics and
Lau received the Asso
ciate in Science Aca
demic Excellence Award
in Business Admin
istration/ Accounting.
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235 Atlantic Street. N. Quincy. MA 02171 617-786-9300 6I7-337-«400
QHA To Hire Consultant
Thur»d«y, August 22, 19% The Quincy Sun P^9
$100,000 Smile
(Cont'd from page 1)
management and computer
services. We have in-
creased our staff training
budget in anticipation of
this," Comer said.
Comer said $25,000 a
year for three years has
been set aside for the
management consuhant.
"We feel this long-term
approach is needed to fully
implement the changes
that will be recom-
mended," the director said.
The QHA's plan of ac-
tion also calls for a hand-
held computerized physi-
cal inspection system
which was suggested by
HUD as well as a physical
needs assess-
ment/marketability study
of housing stock.
In addition, money has
been set aside in areas to
be addressed now, specifi-
cally the acceleration of a
computer system imple-
mentation, improvement of
vacancy turnover, and de-
velopment of a mainte-
nance plan for preventive
and cyclical maintenance,
the director said.
HUD wants an inte-
grated computer system up
and running, linking all
departments of the author-
ity, including annual in-
spections, work orders, and
physical inventory as soon
as possible.
"We have been told this
finding will remain open
unless an inspection report
resulting in a work order
can be traced through the
entire system. We are cur-
rently using in-house staff
to train and implement.
We will do more training
and have maintenance
employees work overtime
to input necessary data,"
Comer said.
Vacancy turnovers have
been on hold because of
the deleading of the units
at Riverview, the director
said. Money has been set
aside to complete this pro-
ject. Comer said.
In addition, Comer said
money has been budgeted
for developing a preventive
and cyclical maintenance
plan and for training staff.
Money has also been real-
located into the authority's
Resident Initiatives Pto-
gram which helps residents
become more employable.
Comer said.
The director said the
administrative staff is
"already exploring ideas to
ensure that our housing
programs will be viable,
less subsidy dependent,
and able to stand on their
own. We are discussing a
program to implement a
rent structure, which
should promote a transition
from a fully subsidized
form of housing to a re-
duced subsidy as the rent
structure begins to provide
an internal subsidy.
"We know this will take
much more work in the
form of vacancy refurbish-
ing and making our units
more attractive in the local
housing market," Comer
continued. "We feel this
initiative will work, as
Quincy has wonderftil
oceanfront property.
"We expect to work
with our consultant to for-
mulate a strategic plan,
implement the plan, and
be ready to transform our
housing into units that are
able to stand on their own
without risks created by
lack of adequate capital."
Comer said the QHA
has addressed some spe-
cific deficiencies ad-
dressed in HUD's letter to
QHA dated Aug. 2. The
authority has:
• Added handicapped
accessible units to its high
rises.
• Removed an apron
and insulated pipes under
the countertops of three
community kitchens.
• Removed door and
frame of the laundry room
at Pagnano Towers and
replaced it with an arch-
way that brings the door-
way into accessibility
compliance.
• Replaced bathtub
NEWSCARRIBS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
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Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
WOULD YOU Like your company
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COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
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36 monthly payments of S31 .00
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%
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48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
$1000 borrowed with 20% down
MORe
FOR
LOW
OTSO
f^TES
caulking at no additional
cost.
• Repaired kitchen ceil-
ings following the caulking
repair.
Comer said roofs at
Riverview were replaced
in 1984. "We have roof
replacement in our long-
term physical needs as-
sessment, but not within
the five year Comp Grant
plan. We will continue to
handle missing roof shin-
gles through our mainte-
nance budget at present,
using an outside roofing
firm."
Depending on the find-
ings of the management
consultant, replacing roofs
on some, if not all, of the
buildings may move higher
on the priority list.
"We plan to revisit our
five-year plan following
the consultant's assess-
ment to address those
items prioritized by the
assessment," he said.
THERESA HARKIN of Quincy happily displays her
check from the state Lottery after winning $100,000.
Ha^n won the money by playing the Lottery'* Mass
If only pec^ were CK oxicemed about
the inside of thdr heme.
Practice Random Acts of Cleanness
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Page 10 Tlaa Quinoy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1996
Bowles Receives Endorsement
Of Former State Representative
Bob Lawless, former
state representative, has
endorsed Ian Bowles, can-
didate for the 10th District
Congressional <;eat.
Lawless, a
Barnstable County politi-
cal activist, said Bowles
"has the potential to be the
next Gerry Studds."
"As a former state rep-
resentative, I worked with
retiring Cong. Gerry
Studds. 1 am endorsing Ian
Bowles because I believe
he's the best candidate to
fill Gerry's shoes. I know
Gerry Studds, Gerry Studds
is a friend of mine, and
believe me when 1 say Ian
Bowles has the potential to
be the next Gerry Studds.
"Ian has the right com-
bination of intelligence,
experience, energy and
enthusiasm to be our next
congressman. Ian has
worked with Congress for
eight years, on environ-
mental and economic is-
sues, and has the experi-
ence to get things done for
the people of the 10th dis-
trict."
Lawless also said
Bowles has the "grassroots
support, fundraising ability
and political aptitude" to
win the Democratic pri-
mary and general election.
"I am supporting Ian
both because he can win
and because he should win.
I urge all 10th District vot-
ers to do the same," he
said.
Delahunt Endorsed By
American Nurses Assn.
Volunteer Reading, Writing Tutors Needed
Literacy Volunteers-
Quincy is seeking vol-
unteer tutors for one-on-
U.S. SAVINGS BONOS ^
one instruction for adults
in basic reading and
writing.
Training is provided. An
orientation session will be
held Thursday, Sept. 19
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
the North Quincy Library,
381 Hancock St.
For more information oi
to register, call Literac
Volunteers at 376-1314.
ttMMSELe
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1050 HANCOCK STREET,
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(Next to Central Middle School)
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Norfolk County Dist.
Atty. William Delahunt, a
Democratic candidate for
Congress in the 1 0th Con-
gressional District, has
been endorsed by the
American Nurses Associa-
tion and the local Massa-
chusetts chapter.
"As district attorney,
Bill Delahunt has always
stood up for women and
against domestic vio-
lence," M.N.A. President
Margaret Barry said. "In
the Congress, we know
that Bill Delahunt will
stand up for vital Medicare
and Medicaid coverage for
our elderly citizens and our
children.
"And Bill Delahunt will
stand up in the Congress
for every American's right
to affordable, accessible
health care. He'll make a
difference," she added.
In accepting the en-
dorsement, Delahunt said
he was "honored to be en-
dorsed by those who are on
the front lines in the fight
for better health care.
Nurses are the ones who do
the real work, the ones
who really care, and to
have their endorsement on
the issue of health care is
something to be proud of.
"I am particularly
pleased to receive the sup-
port of these health profes-
sionals," he continued.
"Their endorsement
recognizes the importance
of work I and my office
have accomplished in the
past several years, and
their endorsement recog-
nizes my commitment to
standing up and fighting for
people, the cornerstone of
the message I've conveyed
throughout this campaign.
"Of the many programs
developed during my ten-
ure as district attorney, I
am especially proud of the
programs on domestic vio-
lence. Too often nurses
were the first "outsiders"
to observe the conse-
quences of violence— the
physical effects, the
breakdown of the family
unit, the devastation to
self-esteem for victims. I
am pleased that I have
been able to work with the
communities in combating
this horrendous crime, and
I am pleased that the
Nurses Association appre-
ciates both the effort and
results."
If elected, Delahunt
said he would continue
"standing up for people" in
Congress.
"The nurses, who are so
ably represented by their
Association are also part of
a larger community-a
community at risk of di-
minished health care; a
community at risk of losing
education benefits; a
community at risk of fewer
and lower-paying jobs. The
Republican platform is a
major factor in creating
these risks, and I pledge to
stand up and fight against
these attempts at sacrific-
ing the average citizen for
the benefit of wealthy in-
dividuals and corpora-
tions."
Daniel Burke Resident Assistant
At New Suffolk Hall
Daniel Burke of
Quincy, a junior at Suffolk
University majoring in
sociology, has been
selected as one of nine
resident assistants at the
university's new residence
hall.
The residence hall is
located in the heart of the
city's Midtown Cultural
District, across from
Boston Common. Listed in
the National Register of
Historic Places, the
building has recently been
renovated as a state-of-the-
art facility, and will house
409 students.
"Suffolk's resident
assistants fulfill many
roles," said Nancy Stoll,
dean of students. "They are
peer advisors for the
residents, helping them
with academic and
interpersonal issues and
making appropriate
referrals to campus
resources. They are role
models, educators, and
community builders to the
diverse groups of students
who live in the residence
hall."
rDANCE FOREVERn
Artistic Director Polly Feinberg
Emmanuel Parish Church
519 Washington Street, Braintree (Comer of Washington & west sts.)
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Thursday, August 22, 1996 The Quincy Sian Page 11
Vacation Bible School At Union Congregational
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH in Wollaston recently held a Vacation Bible
School for children. Taylor Wheaton recites "A Story About Jesus" for youngsters in
attendance.
"CONEHEADS" INVADED the recent Vacation Bible School at Union Congregational
Church m WoHaston. Sharing a laugh during the event are Matt Lawler, Cassandra
Swanson, and Rev. John Swanson, church pastor.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
John Brennan Joins Army
Through Delayed Enlistment
Kids' Appreciation Day At Shea Park Aug. 24
John P. Brennan has
joined the Army under the
Delayed Enlistment Pro-
gram at the U.S.
Recruiting Station,
Quincy.
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 gives
the new soldier the option
to learn a new skill, travel
and become eligible to
receive as much as
$30,000 toward a college
education. After com-
pletion of basic training,
soldiers receive advanced
individual training in their
career specialty.
Brennan will report to
Fort Jackson, Columbia,
basic
S.C., for military
training in Oct.
He is the son of Theresa
and stepson of Peter A.
Guidaboni of 188 West
Squantum St., Quincy.
The Granite Workers
Memorial Committee will
sponsor a Kids' Appre-
ciation Day Saturday Aug.
24 from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
at Shea Park on Cope land
St.
The Appreciation Day
is a special "thank you" to
the kids of Southwest
Quincy for their efforts in
helping to keep the park
beautiful.
Entertainment will be
provided by a local disc
jockey. There will be food
and drinks, a magic show,
pony rides, a clown, face
painting, games and more.
For more information,
call Alba Tocci at 472-
2580 or Steve Cantelli at
479-1019.
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AITORNKY AT LAW
MAKING A DETERMINATION
Injured parties who win their This does not mean, however,
personal injury cases can be ex- thatthejury willgetablankcheck
peeled to be awarded judgements to compensate the injured party,
for the amount that the jury or HINT: The jury should not
judge has determined will com- base its damage award on sym-
pensate them for the hami or pathy for the injured party, but on
damages that they suffer. Com- the facts of the case that are
pensation for lost of future lost presented in court,
wages are considered "special Are you a victim of another
damages" because they can be party's negligence? Whether or
calculated with a certain degree not the hami inflicted was inten-
of precision. On the other hand, tional, you have the right to re-
"general damages," such as pain, ceive compensation to try and
suffering and mental distress, are make you "whole again ," that is,
not so easy to translate into mon- you return your situation to what
etary terms. In fact, it is difficult to it was prior to the incident. I am
come up with a precise rule or extremely experienced in pursu-
standardbywhichdamages(and ing civil suits and offer diligent
general damages, in particular) and aggressive representation,
can be determined. It is usually You'H find that IVe the track record
through the fact-finding efforts of to demonstrate this. To schedule
the jury that the amount of com- an appointment, call 773-2880.
pensation that the plaintiff, who is My offrce is located at Gridley
successful in winning his or her Biyant Office Condominiums, 1 1 1
personal injury suit, shall receive. Willard Street
[BIBjaBMBJBBJBJBfBMBMBMBIBlBigMBJBMBIBJBIB^^
I
m
I
i^W iamily
een preparing lor
K lark r<
and 1 nave
tke
H
opening
o
f
ancocj
or
60 years."
-Richard Welch
When Hancock Park in Quincy
opens in October, it will be the newest
Healthcare and Assisted Living Center
on the South Shore. But this isn't a story
about bricks and mortar. It's the story of
one women's vision of what community
healthcare could be. And should be.
m
m
i
i
i
i
i
. 'h (Irandmoihfr, rlorence J>/. John, n.\
It all began in 1935, right here in
Quincy in my grandmother Florence St.
John's parlor. As a Home Health Nurse,
she saw first hand the unique difficulties
many of her elderly patients faced.
Often what they needed most was
emotional support and care in a
warm, unthrealening environment.
In those days, there were few facili-
ties prepared to provide that. But my
grandmother was.
So she began caring for seniors in
her home. From these modest begin-
nings, the Welch Healthcare &
Retirement Group has become the lead-
ing provider of healthcare services on the
South Shore.
Which brings us to the point of this story.
The opening of Hancock Park will
be both a homecoming for us and a liv-
ing memorial to the ideals that were so
important to my grandmother. We're
obviously very proud of her. And we're
absolutely committed
to making sure
everything
about
Hancock
Park reflects
that pride.
To learn more about Hancock Park or
about Welch Healthcare & Retirement
Group, please call us at (617) 87^^700.
We'll send a you a free copy of our
Welch Family Guide to Senior Care.
Hancock
iPark _
AssisTEP Living, Rehabilitation
&NURSING Center
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)773-4222
t=>
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Living Center by Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
BIIBIBiBIBJBJBIBiBfBIBtBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBlBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBI^^
Page 12 Tl&« Quliusy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1996
league Challenges Others
On ^Taxpayer's Protection Pledge'
Atty. Arthur Murphy Elected Labor,
Employment Law College Fellow
House Republican
Leader Ed Teague (R-
Yarmouth) recently chal-
lenged all other candidates
for Congress in the 10th
district to take the
"Taxpayer Protection
Pledge" against higher
taxes.
The pledge, which
Teague has already
signed, calls for those who
sign to "oppose any and
all efforts to increase the
marginal income tax rates
for individuals and/or
businesses, and oppose
any further reduction or
elimination of deductions
and credits, unless
matched dollar by further
reducing tax rates."
The pledge is sponsored
by Americans for Tax
Reform, a national tax
watchdog organization
based in Washington, D.C.
"It's time for all the
candidates to do the right
thing and sign on the
dotted line." said Teague.
"The people of the 10th
district want less taxes,
not more, I've promised to
oppose any efforts to
increase taxes. I challenge
all other candidates to do
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases In:
• Personal Injury • Immigration
• Family Law • Wilis & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
Across" ftom Quincy Center (J) Tcl : 328-9403
the same."
Teague added. "People
need to be able to keep
more of their paychecks."
Teague's tax policies
are detailed in his Ten
Point Plan for the Cape
and South Shore. Teague
favored a two-thirds
supermajority vote
requirement to make it
more difficult for Congress
to raise taxes. He also
supports a $500 per child
tax credit, eliminating the
marriage penalty on
federal taxes, and
expanding IRAs to allow a
maximum annual contri-
bution of $2,500.
Teague is the only
candidate that has
released a plan to fight
taxes.
A copy of the Ten Point
Plan can be obtained by
writing Teague for
Congress at P.O. Box
1888. Hyannis, MA 02601.
or by calling the Teague
for Congress office at
(508)790-1200.
Ed Teague's Eye on Congress
New Jobs
HYANNIS Ma - As the
campaign for the 10th Dis-
trict's open Congressional
seat heats up, one question
surfaces again and again:
How do the candidates pro-
pose to create new jobs in
Massachusetts? So far, the
only candidate to have even
introduced a plan to create
jobs is Ed Teague.
Ed Teague's Ten Point Plan
for the Cape and South Shore
makes a strong case for his
detailed program of region-
al economic revitalization.
And with economic issues
playing a major role in the
election, it is surprising that
Ed Teague is the only candi-
date addressing the problem.
"Job growth continues to be
the key to our continued eco-
nomic reform," Teague said.
Teague's plan focuses first
on the jobs lost with the clos-
ings of the Fore River Ship-
yard and Weymouth Naval
Air Station. "We have a real
debt to the workers who
helped us win the Cold War,"
Teague said. "And we need to
help undo the economic dam-
age caused by these shut
downs."
His plan also proposes a
move to take advantage of the
growing national demcmd for
shellfish by eliminating bur-
densome regulatory which
currently prohibit the devel-
opment of aquaculture in
local water.
Finally, Teague targets the
bureaucratic regulations that
stifle the growth and produc-
tivity of small business. He
added he would require risk
assessment and cost-benefit
analysis when writing future
regulations.
Congressional Candidate Ed Teague
With nearly three out of
four new jobs created by
small business, the National
Federation of Independent
Business was quick to lend
their support to Teague's Jobs
Initiative. The business
group, which has 1411 mem-
bers in the district, is excited
by Teaeue's proposals and
expects nis ideas to positively
impact the region's economy.
"We have one of the best
educated workforces in the
country," Teague said.
'There's no reason we can't
secure local economic growth
well into the 21st Century."
"The right to work and
prosper is encompassed in the
American Dream," Teague
continued. "By opening up
the area to growing business-
es and job creation, we will go
a long way toward restoring
that dream to Massachusetts
workers."
You can obtain a free copy
of Ed Teague's Ten Point Plan
by calling Teague for Con-
gress at 508-790-1200
Atty. Arthur Murphy,
senior partner in the
Quincy law firm of
Murphy. Hesse, Toomey &
Lehane has been elected a
Fellow of the College of
Labor and Employment
Law.
The college is a non-
profit organization estab-
lished this year by the
American Bar Association
to honor outstanding career
professionals in the field of
labor and employment law.
Murphy was one of 50
practicing attomeys in the
nation honored with the
fellowship appointment.
He was formally inducted
as a Fellow of the College
in a recent ceremony at
the American Bar Asso-
ciation's Annual Meeting
in Orlando. Fla.
During his 32-year legal
career. Murphy has
represented management
in the field of labor
relations and employment
law. He represents
organizations of all sizes
including Fortune 500
companies, major teaching
hospitals, cities and towns,
small and family-owned
businesses and non-profit
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
ARTHUR MURPHY
institutions.
Murphy has presented
and successfully argued
hundreds of cases in
administrative hearings
and at every level of the
state and federal court
systems. His work at the
forefront of labor and
employment law gained
national attention and he
was recognized in the
initial publication of "Best
Lawyers in America",
which included him in its
listing of the country's top
legal talent.
Murphy has served on a
wide variety of pro-
fessional, government and
industry associations,
boards and councils. He is
a former member of the
Governor's Task Force on
Labor Management Rela-
tions, a former president of
the Boston Chapter of
Industrial Relations Re-
search Association, and
advisory counsel to the
American Arbitration
Association. He also is one
of 20 members of the
Labor Relations Advisory
Committee, a select panel
of the nation's leading
labor and employment
attomeys and he serves on
a national team of seven
lawyers that advises an
association of 1,200
hospitals across North
America.
In addition. Murphy was
Notre Dame Man of the
Year in 1978 and chairman
of the Notre Dame
Scholarship Committee.
He was chairman of the
United Way for all South
Shore Committees, and
served as state director of
the United Way of
Massachusetts. He is
active in the ans and has
served as director of
Project LINK, an inter-
national program that
supports education and
training of handicapped
children.
Murphy is also the vice
chairman of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce, which has over
2,400 members and is one
of the nation's largest
chambers, covering a
geographical region en-
compassing 30 cities and
towns in Massachusetts.
In 1989, Murphy was
honored as a recipient of
the prestigious Cushing-
Gavin Award for manage-
ment representation in the
field of labor relations.
Paid for by the Teague for Congress Committee
Paid Advertisement
CITY OF QUINCY
STATE PRIMARY ELECTION
Tuesday, September 17, 1996
LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE
FOR STATE PRIMARY ELECTION:
Wednesday, August 28, 1996
CITY HALL - ELECTION OFFICE
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
8:30 AM TO 6:00 PM
REGISTRATION ALSO ON WEEKDAYS
8:30 AM TO 4:30 PM AT
ELECTION OFFICE, CITY HALL
Board of Registrars
William P. Dralcchio
Charles T. Sweeny
Denis Tarda
Joseph P. Shea, City Clerk
Thursday, August 22, 1996 Tlw Qmiiioy Sim Page 13
City Finalizing Body
Piercing Ordinance
Citizenship Course Starts Sept. 7
(Cont'd from page 1)
expressed some health-
related concerns. I'm ba-
sically reacting to the
residents' concerns, which
is what I was elected to
do."
Other councillors said
they also want the strictest
body piercing regulations
possible placed in the
ordinance. Council Presi-
dent Peter Kolson said the
risk of AIDS and other
diseases alone makes the
ordinance an important
one.
"You're opening and
closing people's bodies
(with piercing), and you
have to be very, very
careful with that," said
Kolson. "Whatever Coun-
cillor Ayers wants to do to
protect the best interests of
the public is fine with me.
We all have to move in
the same direction."
"We need to protect
people when you have
needles around, absolute-
ly," said Councillor Tim-
othy Cahill. "He (Miller)
may think he's being
singled out, but he's not. I
think it's a step in the right
direction.
"It's almost like a res-
taurant," Cahill added.
"People are being served,
and they could get sick if
it's not done properly. It's
not going to shut him
down. If he (Miller)
follows the regulations,
he'll be fine."
Miller could not be
reached by telephone, but
said in a written statement
the proposed city ordi-
nance goes too far and
should be amended.
"I am not against regu-
lating piercings as long as
they are fair to both parties
concerned," Miller wrote.
"As the regulations stand,
neither myself or anyone
else will be able to pierce
in the City of Quincy."
Gallahue, however, said
the city needs "very sound
regulations" regarding
such establishments in
order to prevent the risk of
infections and other health
problems. She noted she
has been in contact with
officials from the Massa-
chusetts Department of
Public Health, Oklahoma
State Health Department
(Oklahoma is one of only
a handful of states that has
such regulations) and the
National Association of
Professional Body Piercers
in California to discuss the
matter.
Gallahue said the pro-
posed ordinance has been
modeled after existing reg-
ulations and is more than
fair.
"Nothing, I feel, in
these regulations differs
from the regulations pierc-
ers want for themselves
and their industry," she
said.
Gallahue, who began
researching the issue even
before being contacted by
Ayers, said among the
regulations she feels most
strongly about are the
prevention of minors being
pierced--except for their
earlobes-and a ban on the
use of "stud guns" to
pierce body parts.
A citizenship course
will be held at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 12
Hunt St., North Quincy,
beginning Saturday, Sept.
7 at 9 a.m.
The one-hour class will
continue on successive
Saturdays (Sept. 14, 21
and 28). An approved ex-
amination will be given on
the fourth Saturday.
Students will be pro-
vided written materials,
practice tests, and on test
date will be photographed,
fingerprinted and assisted
in filling out required N-
Sove Gas and Money
ShopUxxiy
400 Form. ^
Instruction will be pro-
vided by Atty. Jeffrey W.
Brids and Peter Jae.
Cost is $153. For more
information, call 471-7192.
SUSAN M. TRUBIANO
Financial Solutions Associates
Personal Financial Planner
Registered Investment Advisor
Independent • Licensed
Member in good standing of;
Institute of Certified Financial Planners
International Association for Financial Planning
lefing Complete Fmonciol Plonnmg & Inve'Jmenf Service'.
t{iali,'ifi!i 'f! Rftiitfif lit Piunmny (,?!» Pu-tj • ['.rnte Plonnmi)
Li'iiii 'i !!ii fi;!> Hrfii,- H. :!th Ciiif
For a no-cost no-obligotion consultotion.
Call (617) 843-4850
16 River St. Brointree, AAA 02184
(Off Washington St.)
SmirittK on oIlMd Htiougli Koyol AMwiKtAssockrtn Iik. Ikmkm NASCySIPC
Asian Voter Drive Underway
(Cont'd from page 3)
Chan said he needs
more volunteers in order to
make the drive a success-
ful one.
"Volunteers are good,"
he said. "Bilingual volun-
teers are a plus."
Plans for the drive were
finalized at a QAAA meet-
Sove Gas and Money
StK)pLjocaly
ing Monday night. Chan
said while he hopes a
voter registration sche-
duled for the August Moon
Festival at North Quincy
High School on Aug. 25 is
particularly successful, re-
gistrations also are
planned for other loca-
rAGNITTI
INSURANCE
HOME 'AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE • FINANCIAL
tions, including Stop &
Shop and the Wollaston
Market.
For more information
about the Asian voter regi-
stration drive, call Chan at
471-8698.
Fine H3ndcmft5
-"^ Floral Crestione
Featunn(3 the worke of over 30 arti5ane> and handcrafter^
ANNUAL SIDEWALK SALE!
August 22. 23 & 24
10AM -4PM
Many Items 10% to Wl Off!!
Rain or Shine!
\0e>9 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY CENTER (617) 773-4353
s^lMi^'
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LOCKS REKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
75S SO. ARTERY, QUma
472-2177
Anthony L. Agnitti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL FOR A pilON PROPER INSURANCE
COVERAGE AT COMPCimVE PRICES!
-AUTO INSURANCE.
lO^-M* Discooitfs, No Fiiuncf Ch«rj;es
Free Registry Of Motor Vehidts Servict
24-Hour Emergency Access
770-0123
L 21 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY.
The River Bay Club Difference
A Price We Can Afford...
' RUDOLPH IfiVj
ADAMO "■
SALON
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I • $5 OFF A CUT AND BLOWDRY
I • $8 MANICURE
I OFFEnS VALID WITH COUPON ON MONDAYS ONLY THRU 9// 9/96
Because we chose only
the services Mom needed.
River Bay Club
gave us choices and
an affordable price.
The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
personal care services, meal plans,
and housekeeping.
Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $i,i6o.
One-bedrooms starting at $1,695.
The South Shore's Most Affbrdal)le Independent Senior Community With Services.
Call today for availability.
617-472-4457
cm f\ AND EMpy Of/g ^ffcm mK\mmAYFKOM 9-5 I
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Pay 14 Tl>« Qiaimqr Smi Thuraday, Augml 22, 1996
QHS Student Council
Orientation For
Freshmen Aug. 28
The Quincy High
School Student Council's
second annual Orientation
for incoming freshmen will
be held Wednesday, Aug.
28.
The new students will
be welcomed at 9 a.m. in
the new auditorium and
will end the day with a
cookout.
Each student will meet
his or her upperclassman
"Freshman Buddy." The
older students will bring
the freshmen on a tour of
the building and help to
familiarize them with their
classrooms.
All freshmen are
encouraged to attend. For
more information, call the
Quincy High School Main
Office at 984-8754.
The Orientation is
student run and is an effort
by the upperclassmen of
Quincy High School to
make the incoming Class
of 2000 feel welcome in
their new environment.
fPUT ON YOUR DANCING SHOESh
Danskin Tights & Leotards I
JAZZ TAP BALLET
Black & White Black & White Pink, Black & White I
Boys Tap Shoes. Women's Character Shoes.
Split Sole. Jazz & Ballet Also Available
H^MNILOINIS
FAMILY SMOt SlORt - MEN • WOMtN - CHILDkLN
2 7BCOTTAGE AVE , QUINCY • 472-4926
HOURS Mon Fn 9 30 AM ■ 6 PM Thurs till 8 00 PM S.-it W S 10 "V<
WEEK OF THE Young Child was observed recently
in schools throughout the city. Entertainer Rick
Goldin presented his "I Like To Read" program at the
Atherton Hough School.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
"I LIKE TO READ" program at the Atherton Hough
School is enjoyed by, from left, Elizabeth Kenny, her
mother Ann and friend Amanda Durant. The event
was part of the school's observation of the Week of the
Young Child.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buiklir>g a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephorte: 471-3100
QUINCr S INTERGENERATIONAL CENTER
FOR LIFE-LONG LEARNING
CHILD DEVELOPMENT CRNTF.R
PRESCHOOL . . . CHILD CARE . . . AFTER SCHOOL
MULTI-PURPOSE SENIOR CENTER
MUSIC SCHOOL & PERFORMING ARTS
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CLASSES . . . COURSES . . . WORKSHOPS . . . SEMINARS
AVIATION HISTORY
INFO CENTER
COME FC^ WJiTH UC!
440 EAST SQUANTUM STREET, QUINCY, MA 02171
471-5712
MEW FOR FALL!
^//S^/A/
conibines the elegance
and grace of dance
wifh the agility of gymnastics
RHYTHMIC
GYMMASTICS
for ghk ages 4- thru 11
^^Kt/>
^p/e^.
CALL MOW TO
REGISTER POR FALL!
(617)4-71-2?0?
221 PARKINGWAY • QUINCY
Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9am-4pm
LET'S DANCE
STUDIOS
NANCI A. PALMER, DIRECTOR
Former member Boston Ballet Co.
New England CMc 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
Thursday, August 22, 1996 Tbe Quincy Sun Page 15
Let's Show Kids We Care About Education
By RICHARD W. RILEY
U.S. Secretary of Education
Now that kids are going
back to school, it's a good
time to ask: Where do you
have to live to find good
schools?
Do you have to live in a
wealthy suburb? Do you
have to head for the big
cities? Should you go to a
university town?
The answer is: Good
schools can be found any-
where in America. You
can find them in the inner-
city, in the suburbs, and in
rural towns. That's what
Money, magazine disco-
vered when it went looking
for America's 100 best
school districts. The results
of the search can be found
in the January 1996 issue
of the magazine, and it's
an article that every pa-
rent, educator, and citizen
who cares about education
should read.
"Money isn't every-
thing," declared Money.
The districts that made the
list enjoyed widespread
community support and a
high degree of parental
involvement, and many
were in areas where the
average home cost less
than the U.S. median.
The fact that good
schools can be found any-
where-so long as parents
and communities are
willing to work for them-is
good news for every
citizen. We all have a
stake in quality education,
even those of us who don't
have children in school.
Strong schools build strong
communities, and we all
want that.
Because parental and
community involvement
are so important to educa-
tion, the U.S. Department
of Education and the
national Partnership for
Family Involvement in
Education are launching
an important initiative to
coincide with back-to-
school time. It's called
"America Goes Back to
School: Get Involved!"
This is the second year for
this initiative, and I would
like to invite you and eve-
ry citizen to participate.
"America Goes Back to
School: Get Involved!"
asks parents, grandparents.
neighbors, educators, stu-
dents, and all community
members to work together
to achieve these goals:
Making schools safer,
more disciplined, and
drug-free; putting compu-
ters into classrooms; im-
proving reading; making
sure academic standards
are high; preparing young
people for careers; and
making college more
accessible.
A free kit is available
that offers lots if good
ideas for achieving these
goals in your community.
Many of these ideas have"
succeeded in helping
communities like yours to
improve their schools. Just
call the U.S. Department
of Education at 1-800-
USA-LEARN and ask for
the "America Goes Back
to School!" activities kit.
Until it arrives in your
mailbox, here are a few
tips to get you started.
•Parents: You can
make the biggest diffe-
rence in your children's
education. Research shows
that when parents are
involved in helping their
children learn, good things
happen. Children get better
grades, behave better in
class, and are more likely
to go to college. So here's
what parents can do:
Volunteer for school acti-
vities and stay in regular
touch with teachers. Read
to your very young chil-
dren, and share books with
your older children. Limit
TV to no more than two
hours on a school night.
And talk with your young-
sters about the values you
want them to have and
about the dangers of drugs,
alcohol, and tobacco.
•Employers: Remem-
ber that quality education
is critical to producing a
quality workforce. Many
businesses offer leave
and/or flex-time to their
employees to allow them
to volunteer in schools and
to give parents the time to
participate in their chil-
dren's school activities.
These "family-friendly"
businesses have been re-
warded with higher worker
productivity. Business peo-
ple can also provide work-
study opportunities and in-
ternships and apprentice-
ships for students, and help
define the skills, know-
ledge, and work habits
needed for success in to-
day's challenging work-
place.
•Community mem-
bers: If you're in a
community, cultural, reli-
gious, law enforcement, or
other neighborhood group
or organization, you can
make a big difference, too.
Work with the schools to
offer after-school and
summer enrichment pro-
Karen Kelly
of the
SHAVING BRUSH
BARBERSHOP
has relocated her bucfness in
MICHAEL'S HEADS FIRST
Located 4f
22 Brook Street fnWollaston
We Have Decided That This Will Be the
Right Location for a Relocation
Please call 4-79-2622 or 4-71-O?20
to make an appointment
Walk In'fi Are Always Welcome
Let's Get a HEAD START
on the Pall Season!
SECOND SIGHT
THE • EYEWEAR • GALLERY
1147 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 021 69
Specialty Contact Lenses - Distinctive Eyewear
773-1178
Featuring Q^ K^sJl S>'Q03h
Specialized Children's Eyeglasses
Hi CS3 BS ^S Baystate - Blue Cross
grams and homework cen-
ters. Become tutors or
mentors. Help with adult
literacy efforts. Establish
computer labs in neigh-
borhood centers. Create
safe corridors for children
going to school. And
encourage your local paper
to report positive stories
about young people.
•Schools: Schools can't
do the job alone these
days, and teachers and
principals should reach out
and make parents and
community members their
partners. Educators can use
the phone, newsletters,
home visits, and E-mail to
keep parents informed and
part of the education team.
They can take advantage
of community learning re-
sources. They can meet
with parents at the be-
ginning of the school year
to agree on goals and
responsibilities. Most im-
portant, they can make
parents feel welcome in
the school and include
them in decision-making.
Southern Illinois Uni-
versity President Ted
Sanders has summed it all
up best: "If schools are
operating at maximum ef-
ficiency, they are re-
sponsible for about 40 to
50 percent of what a child
learns. The other 50 to 60
percent of learning comes
from the family and the
community."
President Sanders is
one of the four co-chair-
men of "America Goes
Back to School: Get In-
volved!" The others are
Tipper Gore, wife of Vice
President Al Gore;
National PTA President
Joan Dykstra and Bo Jack-
son, actor, businessman
and 1985 Heisman Trophy
winner.
We're proud to have
them. We're also proud to
have the many thousands
of citizens who have
already joined us. And
we'll be proud to have
you, too, and everyone in
your community. Join bs
and help build a better
future for our students, our
families, and for all of
America.
• Trophies • Awards • Jackets *
BACK TO SCHOOL
JACKETSALE!
Featuring "Rennoc"
best quality. made in u.s.a.
ANY CaOR. ANY SIZE.
INCL. EMBRQOERY
VARSITYS
LEATHER
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00
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Free Catalogs 472-3090
Oreot Cuts
FOR GREAT LOOKING HAIR, AT A REALLY GREAT PRICE
CMIitfiUIIV SKCIIU iW.9S
1 505 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 328-8560
Monday-Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-6
LEARN iiio/r. .. KNOW iiKi/v... EARN luorc.L
perfect
exciting
events.
Because if you are a first-time student,
you can take any introductory course
for just
$250!
In addition, Fisher has frozen tuition for all current stu-
dents for one year
Since 1903. we have been committed to making education
more accessible to those who want to excel in the workplace
• Convenient location
• Small classes — day and evening
• Pentium computers and software
• Friendly environment, staff, and faculty
• The opportunity to improve your career potential
If you aspire to greatness, it's the perfect time to maximize
your potential Call (617) 536-4647 today!
Classes start in Boston on September 16.
'Only Evening Classes
FISHER COLLEGE
DIVISION or
CUNTINUING EIXXAnON
YOU CAN GO ANYWHERE FROM HERE
•September 1996 t^nii only for noH-malrkulated students Does not include lab fees and textbooks.
f
Pa^ 16 Tl9W Qulncsr Sqn Thursday, August 22, 1W6
Johnston Calls For Child Care Tax Breaks
Phil Johnston, Demo-
cratic candidate for the
10th Congressional Dis-
trict, is calling for
doubling tax breaks for
working parents to help
offset the cost of day care
for their children.
Federal tax deductions
of up to $5,000 per child
should be granted such
parents, Johnston said.
Current deductions total
$2,400 per child.
He said the tax breaks
could be financed by
reductions in the $14
billion defense department
budget and the $75 billion
"corporate welfare" pro-
gram in which huge
federal grants are given to
private industries to
expand overseas.
"In many homes, both
parents must work to meet
the heavy fmancial burden
of bringing up children,"
said Johnston. "Many
families are struggling to
regain some of the
economic stability they
forfeited when one or both
parents lost jobs or had
their take-home pay
decreased during the
HOT SIZZLING LUNCH SPECIALS
August 26 thru August 30
Haddock Parmigiana $495
Chicken, Broccoli & Ziti $495
Scallops Scampi w/Angel Hair $4.95
Ceasar Salad w/Grilled Chicken $4.95
Fettuccini Alfredo $495
Stuffed Peppers w/ Pasta $4. 95
liT« EntevtainMneni Friday & SatuvdJar
JOIN US FOR EARLY BIRD SPECIAL MONDAY-THURSDAY 3-5:30PM $6.95
Hours: Lunch 1 1 :30 AM-3 PM / Dinner 3-11 PM
^75 FRANKLIN STREET, QUINCY ■ 472-1 115^
recent recession because
of the elimination of
overtime and other factors.
"Some parents are
paying up to $10,000 a
year per child for day care
so both parents can work.
These costs are
swallowing most of the
financial gain they
anticipated when the
second parent went back
to work," said former New
England Director of the
U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services.
"These families deserve
help," said the candidate,"
and the federal govern-
ment can do it."
If elected, Johnston said
he would fight to get these
tax breaks for parents of
children in day care.
NEW LOCATION
QUINCY CITY STORE
88 Washington Street, Quincy
Open Saturdays 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Miscellaneous items: books, paint, used office
furniture, bicycles, varied nuts, bolts, springs,
handles, nails, and other carpentry items
and much, much more.,,
SAVE $$$$$
^
0.$. ^^
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
^Always Buying^
New&OId
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Conplete Line of Supplies
Free Esdmatcs
COMPUTER OPERATIONS TRAINING FOR
DISADVANTAGED PERSONS/SINGLE PARENTS
& DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS
Quincy College offers a ten-month certificate program for disadvantaged
persons. Courses include MS Office, MS Access, Intro, to Computers,
English Composition I, Business Math, Accounting I, Graphic Arts,
Lotus 1-2-3, Word Processing I.
This grant funded program is free to qualified applicants and begins after
Labor-Day.
Please Call Lorraine Lanza at 984-1757
Maureen Kiley at 984-1664
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Phil
OHNSTON
DEMOCRAT
for Congress
urW
South Shore • Cape Cod • Islands
Paid for by me committee 10 elect PhHJohnslon
sec
'My first bill in Congress will be a Health
Consumers' Bill of Rights. All too often
our health care choices are driven by
insurers' greed rather than the medical
judgements of caring physicians. Health
care for all ought to be the law of the
land."
• President Clinton's New England Director, U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services
• Executive Director, Robert E Kennedy Memorial
• Massachusetts SecreUry of Health and Human Services
• Four term State Representative, South Shore
• BA Umass, Amherst, MPA Harvard
License BoardBfJ^
The Quincy License
Board toolc the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Granted a one day
license to the Quincy
Patrolmen's Association
for a family day on Sept. 8
at Faxon Park.
•Granted a request from
the Mite Box Thrift Shop
of St. Chrysostom's
Parish, One Linden St. for
a one day license to hold a
summer clearance sale of
clothing Saturday, from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.
•Granted a one day
license to Quincy
Historical Society, 8
Adams St. to hold their
annual Family Day
Concert and picnic
Saturday, Sept. 7 from 2 to
5 p.m.
•Granted a one day
license to the Stop & Shop
Supermarket Co., Quincy
Center Plaza to hold a
"Hot Dog Day: Friday,
Sept. 20 in front of the
Plaza, (rain date is Sept.
27).
•Granted a common
victualer license to Brenda
Scott from Creative
Cakes, 529 Washington St.
Scott said she will sell
coffee and pastries.
•Continued until Sept.
10 a request from Joseph
Hennessey, doing business
at Old Colo y Liquors, 519
Southern Artery for
permission to transfer their
all alcoholic package store
to 637 Southern Artery.
•Continued until Sept.
10 a request from Thomas
Bellotti, doing business as
The Alumni Cafe, 708
Hancock St. for the
transfer of the common
victualer-all alcoholic
license presently owned by
Player Brothers Inc.
•Police Chief Francis
Mullen told repre-
sentatives from Dairy
Freeze and Burger King on
Adams St. that he would
increase police detail at
both locations following
complaints from neighbors
about the noise and litter.
•The board gave Basil
Tawfik owner of the A &
B Bus company, Sumner
St., until Sept. 24 to clear
up sanitary conditions on
a bus, plus deplorable
conditions at the site for
review at the next
meeting.
•Granted a request from
Celebrity Marketing, Inc.
to conduct a campaign to
sell tickets and advertising
space in a Celebrity
Softball Classic program
book which will be passed
out at a Softball game Oct.
8 at Adams Field. Former
and present members of
the Boston Bruins will
participate with members
of the Mayor's office and
the local police
department.
Thrift Shop Opening Aug. 28
The Bureau Drawer
Thrift Shop, 776 Hancock
St., WoUaston will hold a
Grand Opening Wednes-
day, Aug. 28 from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Regular Bureau Drawer
hours will be Wednesday
through Friday from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Volunteers are needed
to help staff the shop.
The shop will accept
good, clean saleable
clothing, knick knacks,
small household appli-
ances and jewelry.
I Make House Calls.
And I represent The Prudential.
•Rock Solid® since 1875.
» Coll me to begin building your financial future
on a strong foundation.
Karen P. Michalak
(617) 472-2456 x437
108 Myrtle Street, Quincy, MA 02171
ThePrudential
X92-0204
I99S The Prudential Insunnce Company of America • Prodeniial Plaza • Newarii. NJ 07102
Michael's
Heads
First
Body
Piercing
$10 OFF
Any Pimm
WITH rm Ad.
ALSO
SuPERTAN SuN*Smm
22 BROOK STREET, WOUASTON • 479-3623
Thursday, August 22, 19^ Tlie Quinoy Suik Page f 7
Labor Day Weekend Coming Attractions At Marina Bay
To Benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association
« »
Co-Sponsored By
Continental
Cablevision
News Info 1300
WJDA - South Shore Radio
Continental Cablevision I
The Quincy Sun
WJDA Radio
Labor Day Festivities At
Marina Bay To Benefit MDA
In conjunction with the
Jerry Lewis "Stars Across
America!" Labor Day Tele-
phone, the Muscular Dystro-
phy Association will hold an
array of activities on Labor
Day weekend at Marina Bay
in Squantum to benefit
greater Boston area residents
who are affected by neuro-
muscular diseases.
Events kick off Sunday
evening from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
with "Stars Across America-
-Jazz On The Bay," at the
Summer House. In addition
to a full-course dinner served
under the stars and along side
the bay, the evening includes
an auction, Vegas style
games, and dancing to the
smooth jazz of Frank
Vardaros and his band Future
Reference.
Tickets are $30 and can
be purchased by calling
MDA at (6 1 7) 575- 1 88 1.
On Monday afternoon,
the Marina's boardwalk will
come alive as Family Fun
Day takes place from noon
to 6 p.m. There will be games
for all ages, clowns, carica-
turists, a variety of conces-
sions, face painting and
more. Also, Quincy
firefighters will be on hand
with a fire truck display and
souvenir photos.
Boardwalk admission is
free.
Also on Monday, Marina
Bay's Waterworks offers a
good time for a good cause.
Live entertainment includes
the Bermuda Strollers,
Country Fever, Ron Alsopp's
Tribute To The legends, and
a celebrity impersonation act
from Ron Bartell DJ and Co.
Waterworks admission is $5,
a portion of which will go to
the Muscular Dystrophy As-
sociation.
"All of these events
present a great way to wrap
up the summer," said MDA
Director David Spellman.
"Helping Jerry's Kids has
become a Labor Day tradi-
tion for so many people, and
this is just another way to
help."
MDA is a voluntary
health agency working to
eradicate 40 neuromuscular
disorders through worldwide
research, medical and health
services, and professional
and public health education.
Almost all of MDA's income
is derived for private volun-
tary contributions, and the
Association is consistently
ranked as one of the top na-
tional voluntary health agen-
cies for the level of income
expended on program ser-
vices.
MDA Seeks Extra Special People
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association is currently
seeking children of all ages
to be Extra Special People
(ESP), on Labor Day Week-
end, by helping people who
are affected by neuromuscu-
lar diseases.
Participants are asked to
obtain an Extra Special Per-
son kit and collect donations
from friends, family, and
neighbors. Donations can be
turned in at the Marina Bay
Family Fun Day in Squan-
tum on Monday, Sept. 2 from
noon to 6 p.m. where there
will be games, caricaturists.
clowns, a fire truck display
and more.
"Being an Extra Special
Person is a great way for kids
to help other kids who don't
have healthy muscles. It is a
also a good way to become a
part of the Jerry Lewis MDA
Telethon tradition," said
MDA Director David
Spellman.
ESP sponsor kits can be
obtained by calling the
Greater Boston Muscular
Dystrophy Association at
(617) 575-1881. They can
also be picked up at The
Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
ESP donations go directly
to Greater Boston residents
affected by neuromuscular
disease through research,
medical and health services,
and professional and public
health education.
Almost all of MDA's in-
come is derived from private
voluntary contributions, and
the association is consis-
tently ranked as one of the
top national volunteer health
agencies for the level of in-
come expended on program
services.
(hf
(m
t^ Sa^
Sunday, September 1
7:00 p.m. to llMp.m.
ACROSS
AMERICA'
... .im 1.1 llSS." CHECK LOCAL USTINGS
at
the
Swf0i£r^mirc
tt MlliK Itf i^
Featuring a dinner dance, auction Vegas style games, and dancing
to the jazz of Frank Vardaros and his band Future Reference.
Advance tickets required. Price $30 per person.
Proceeds benefit local individuals affected by neuromuscular diseases.
To purchase tickets call Greater Boston MDA at (617) 575-1881.
Visa and Mastercard accepted.
Part Of 'Stars Across America' Celebration
MDA Labor Day Telethon
Tradition To Expand
With 'Jazz On The Bay'
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association, known for its
Jerry Lewis "Stars Across
America!" Labor Day Tele-
thon, is offering a new way
to wrap up a summer of fun
by helping others this year.
MDA's first annual "Stars
Across America — Jazz On
The Bay" celebration, a din-
ner dance and auction will be
held at Marina Bay's Sum-
mer House on Sunday, Sept.
1 from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
In addition to a full course
dinner served under the stars
and alongside the bay, the
evening will include an auc-
tion, Vegas style games, and
dancing to the smooth jazz
of Frank Vardaros and his
band Future Reference.
"Stars Across America —
Jazz On The Bay" tickets are
$30 and can be purchased by
calling The Greater Boston
Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
ciation at 575- 1 88 1 . Visa and
Mastercard are accepted. Ad-
vanced tickets are required.
Proceeds benefit local indi-
viduals affected by any of 40
neuromuscular diseases.
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association is a voluntary
health agency working to
defeat 40 neuromuscular dis-
eases through programs of
world wide research, com-
prehensive medical and
health services, and far-
reaching professional and
public health education. Al-
most all of MDA's income is
derived from private contri-
butions, and the Association
is consistently ranked as one
of the top national voluntary
health agencies for the level
of income expended on pro-
gram services.
Bean
Extra Special Person
on Labor Day Weekend
It's Easy And It's Fun!!
1 . Obtain an Extra Special Person kit and collect
donations from friends, family and neighbors.
2. Kits are available at The Quincy Sun, 1 372
Hancock St., Quincy Center. Or call the Greater
Boston Muscular Dystrophy Association at (617)
575-1881.
3. Turn donations in at Marina Bay Family Fun Day
in Squantum on Monday, Sept. 2 from noon to 6
p.m. where there will be games, caricaturists,
clowns, a fire truck display and more.
Admission to Family Fun Day is Free.
iW^
will also be the site of a benefit for MDA on
Labor Day, Sept. 2. Entertainment Includes:
• Bermuda Strollers • Country Fever • Ron Alsopp's Tribute
To The Legends • Ron Bartell DJ and Co. Impersonations
Admission $5. Portion of proceeds to benefit MDA.
Page 18 Tltm Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1996
Real Estate Market
Bay State Housing Market Posts Strong Gains
Sales of detached
single-family homes and
condominiums each rose
by 32 percent during the
second quarter of 1996
versus the same three-
month period last year, as
attractive interest rates,
stable home prices, and
escalating rental rates in
eastern Massachusetts
enticed a steady stream of
buyers into the state's
housing market this spring,
a report released recently
by the Massachusetts
Association of Realtors
(MAR) states.
The sharp quarterly
increase also reflects the
substantial impact the
state's Title 5 septic
regulations had on home
sales last spring, a factor
which helped Massa-
chusetts record the largest
increase in seasonally-
adjusted home sales of any
state in the country during
the second quarter,
according to data
compiled by the National
Association of Realtors in
its latest quarterly report
on housing activity in the
U.S.
"The impact from Title
5 is obvious," said MAR
President Laura Shifrin,
pointing to monthly figures
for the quarter which
showed detached single-
family home sales activity
increased year-to-vear 13.4
percent in June, 23.8 in
May and 71.5 in April. The
Commonwealth's revised
septic system regulations
took effect on March 31,
1995.
Still, buyers are
responding to today's
favorable interest rates and
stable prices to enter the
market. "Today's prices
are what make the current
market so appealing," said
Shifrin. "Single-family
home prices are nearly
unchanged from a year
ago, up ever so modestly.
Yet, the rental housing
market is tight right now,
and that's forced rent
prices up by as much as 10
percent over the past year
in some areas. With
interest rates still very
reasonable, home owner-
ship is now more
affordable than renting for
many who have the down
payment."
Notably, the chances of
losing the mortgage
interest deduction through
implementation of a flat
tax appear less likely now,
and that's helped to
increase interest from
buyers too, Shifrin added.
Data from the MAR
report shows 12,052
detached single-family
homes were sold in the
Bay State during the
second quarter of 1996
versus 9,092 during the
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questions.
same period one year ago,
an increase of 32.6
percent. Also, condo-
miniums sales rose 32.1
percent, from 1,814 units
sold during the second
quarter of 1995 to 2,397
units sold during the same
quarter this year.
Regionally, during the
second quarter, detached
single-family home sales
improved in all areas of
the state compared to the
same period last year, with
sales growth equal to or
greater than the statewide
increase reported in
greater Boston (+32.3 per-
cent), the Central region
(+35.6 percent). South
Shore (+39.6 percent).
Northeast (+43.1 percent),
and on Cape Cod and the
Islands (45 percent). In the
condo market, sales rose
in every region except the
Southeast, where they
were flat. Significant gains
occurred on the Cape and
Two From Century 21
Named State Licensed
Residential Members
The Massachusetts
Board of Real Estate
Appraisers announces that
Phyllis Rudnick and Arthur
Foley, both of Century 21
Annex Realty, Inc., in
Quincy, have been
awarded the status of State
Licensed Residential
Member.
The Massachusetts
Board of Real Estate
Appraisers (MBREA) was
founded in 1934 for the
purpose of providing those
in need of expert appraisal
services with qualified
people specializing in the
field. Today, it is one of
the largest statewide
appraisal organizations in
the country, with a diverse
and active membership.
The MBREA grants two
real estate appraisal
designations--the MRA
(General Designation) and
RA (Residential Des-
ignation)--and sponsors
several other membership
categories. As a result of
its stringent membership
requirements, broad range
o educational programs
and its Code of Ethics and
Standards of Professional
Practice and Conduct, the
MBREA continues to grow
in size and status.
The MBREA enjoys
wide recognition as an
organization of highly
competent real estate
professionals and is also
active on the national
scene, through its efforts
as a member of the
Advisory Council of the
Appraisal foundation in
Washington, D.C.
DEWOLFE NEW ENGLAND PRESENTS
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
AUGUST 25, 1996
PLEASE VISIT OUR OFFICE
AT 835 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA
FROM 11:30 TO 1:00
Refreshments Will Be Served
Pick Up: A HOMEBUYERS' PACKET
A MORTGAGE INFO PACKET
A LIST OF PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
A MAP FOR ALL OPEN HOUSES
* DeWolfe has over 4^00 exclusive listings
available in new England
* DeWolfe is the #1 Real Estate Company in
New England and is the only publicly traded
residential firm in the United States!
* Call us for all your professional Real Estate
needs at 471-0005
* Watch our TV show on channel 5, Sunday
at 9:30AM
ranking:
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BILLION IN 95
rVBUCLY TIADCD AMEXM>eW
the Islands, the Northeast,
Central and South Shore
regions, where sales rose
39, 41.7, 44.1 and 50
percent respectively.
Additionally, activity
for the first half of the year
mirrored second quarter
results in much of the
state, with detached
single-family home sales
up 24.3 percent statewide
versus the same period last
year, and sales of condos
28.2 percent higher in the
first six months of 1996
versus January to June
1995. Detached home
sales rose a minimum of
21 percent in six of seven
regions, as only the West
saw a decrease, falling 0.3
percent. Meanwhile,
condominium sales im-
proved everywhere but the
Southeast, as volume there
fell by four units. Increase
varied from 4.3 percent in
the West to 46.1 percent
on the Cape Cod and the
Islands.
HirrS FOR HOME BU/ERS
How Much House Can You Afford?
(NAPS) — ^There are many
important questions prospec-
tive homebuyers should ask,
such as "How much house
can I afTord?"
"What are the different
types of loans available?"
"Should I finance my home
for 15 or 30 years?"
To answer these ques-
tions, first you need to find a
good source of information.
One useful source of infor-
mation now educating home
buyers about their options is
the HomeSide Lending web
site on the Internet.
The web site's helpful
glossary defines many unfa-
miliar terms involved in buy-
ing a home, while a products
and helpfiil information page
explains how the home
financing process works and
which options mi^t be best
for you.
A pre-qualification work-
sheet can help you figure
out exactly what you can
afford.
According to HomeSide
Lending, a mortgage lender
qualifies a prospective bor-
rower by looking at income
and debts.
Under most product
guidelines, about 28 percent
of a family's gross monthly
income may be used for the
payment of your mortgage
and up to 36 percent of their
gross monthly income may
be used for total monthly
debts. Additionally, there
are many programs avail-
able for first time homebuy-
ers that make it easier to
qualify for a mortgage.
Many mortgage options
exist and learning about
what's available may save
you money.
For example, a 15-year
mortgage can save you
Information offered on
a helpful new web site can
help clear up the confu-
sion about financing a
new home and may help
home buyers save money.
thousands of dollars in
interest payments but a 30-
year mortgage will probably
have lower payments and
can qualify you for a higher
loan amount.
In certain situations a
fixed rate mortgage is ideal
and in others, an adjustable
rate mortgage is better.
Certain homebuyers may
also qualify for govern-
ment-insured loans.
How much will your
monthly mortgage payment
be? The web site makes it
easy to figure out if it's an
amount you can afford.
HomeSide's mortgage
rates and payment table
are updated each business
day. The calculator can give
you monthly principal and
interest payments for a
variety of loan programs.
For a limited time, Home-
Side is offering homebuyers
$300 off their closing costs
when they apply for their
mortgage through their
Internet home page.
To find out more, visit
the HomeSide Lending's
Internet address at www.-
homeloan.com.
LET US SHOW YOU TO YOUR NEW
OFFICE
Whether you r\eed
500 square feet or
10,000....we'll find the
perfect office space
for you!
"4' Daniel J.
Flynn & co. inc.
t 11 \S/\(,
Thmrsday, Aasm 22, 1996 Tlf Qnlncy Sim P>gel9
Sun Sports
legion Baseball
Despite Key Departures
Morrisette
Eyes State
Championship
By LIAM FITZGERALD
The state championship.
That is where Mark
Kelieher, head coach of
the Morrisette American
Legion baseball team,
expects his squad to be
next summer.
Following a first round
exit from the Legion
playoffs last month,
Kelieher is putting the past
behind him and focusing
on the 1997 campaign.
"I'm already looking
forward to next season,"
said Kelieher, who re-
cently completed his first
season as head coach.
"We want to bring Morris-
ette back to where it
belongs, which is the state
finals. I don't expect
anything less."
If Morrisette (11-9-2) is
to return to prominence
next year and advance to
the states, it will be
without five players who
played key roles on this
year's team.
The team loses its top
starting pitcher (Jeff
Russell), starting catcher
(Tim Zaniboni), a reliever
and starter (Joe Mc-
Carthy), an outfielder-
infielder (Tom Cunio) and
a first baseman-designated
hitter-pitcher (Mike Ken-
ney).
"They were a great
bunch of kids," said
manager Ray Cattaneo.
"1 know I'll miss them, not
just as players, but their
personalities as well.
These kids seem like
they're my own and in the
summertime they are my
own.
"McCarthy had some
great games, especially
that one against Needham,
when he should've got
some breaks and won the
THE MORRISETTE AMERICAN LEGION baseball
team, led by first-year head coach Mark Kelieher, will
return six starters to next season's squad, including four
16-year-old players. Front row (from left): Mike Kenney,
Tim Zaniboni, Joe McCarthy, Erik Pagan, Mike Russo,
Chad Feetham and Jeff Russell. Back row (from left)::
Kelieher, manager Ray Cattaneo, statistician Chris Dolan,
Paul Mamikovic, Eric Wirtz, Ray Cattaneo, Jim Cunio,
Tom Cunio, Ryan Herlihy, Matt McLoughlin, Brian
Beaton, assistant coach Tom Balzano and athletic ofHce
Gus Russo. Morrisette's bat boy this season was Danny
game. When he has his
control, he's tough to hit.
Kenney was our DH, and
he hit the ball hard. We'll
miss him, because we
used him as a starter and
reliever, too.
"Russell was our No. 1
pitcher of the year. He
made the hitters hit the
ball and didn't walk
anyone. He was a tough
pitcher all year. Tom did a
good job for us for three
years, played some good
baseball. Tim played first
last season and caught for
us because we needed a
catcher. You need some-
one like that, to be a
leader out there, keep the
others alive, alert on every
Babe Ruth
Quincy Reaches Finals
In the championship
game of the fourth annual
Ray Cattaneo Tournament,
Bingham's Babe Ruth
team rallied for an 8-7
victory over Quincy Sat-
urday night at Adams
Field.
Trailing 7-5 in the
seventh inning, Hingham
scored three runs on
defensive miscues by
Quincy and held off the
defending champions to
claim the championship.
Hingham had jumped
out to a 5-0 lead before
Quincy came back with
seven unanswered runs.
Quincy shortstop Tommy
Daly, who was named the
tournament's outstanding
player, and teammates Pat
Dolbere, Billy Walker and
Sean Manning led the
comeback. Chris Bregoli
pitched well for Quincy,
but fell victim to poor
defense behind him.
To advance to the
championship, Quincy
edged Weymouth, 5-4,
behind the complete game
four-hitter tossed by
Michael Shaw. Daly, who
finished the game with
three hits, had the big hits
to lead Quincy offensively.
"He was tremendous,"
said Quincy coach and
tournament director Rich
Bryan of Daly's per-
formance. "He had a great
tournament, playing short-
stop and second base
flawlessly."
Quincy had lost to
Hingham Friday night, so
the host team had to
defeat Hingham twice to
clinch the championship.
Also losing Friday night
was Sanborn (N.H.), who
was knocked out of the
tournament by Weymouth.
Thursday night, Sanborn
(N.H.) eliminated Ran-
dolph and South Boston
was ousted by Weymouth.
Wednesday night, Quincy
edged South Boston, 7-6.
Bryan, who was pleased
with how the tournament
went in its fourth year,
added that he plans on
inviting more teams to
participate in the future.
"The tournament was
definitely a success, so
we're looking to expand it
next year."
The opinion of those
who attended the tourna-
ment was that Bryan and
his staff put on an excel-
lent tournament for the
fourth consecutive year.
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pitch."
Kelieher, who looks
forward to seeing the 18's
play varsity ball at the
collegiate level, said that
Zaniboni and McCarthy
were enrolled at Mass
Maritime Academy,
Russell was heading to
Suffolk University, Cunio
was going to Bridgewater
State College and Kenney
was attending Salve
Regina in Rhode Island
this fall.
The good news for
Morrisette is that six
starters return, including
four 16-year-olds, who
have two years of eligi-
bility remaining. Pitcher
Chad Feetham and
Gaaghan, seated in front
infielder-pitcher Paul
Mamikovic, both I8's this
season, will play next
season as well, said
Cattaneo.
"Mamikovic and Fee-
tham have an extra year,
because they didn't turn 19
before August I," said
Cattaneo, who along with
Kelieher, is optimistic
about Morrisette 's chances
in '97.
"We had a young team,
widi four 16's in the lineup
and two 17's, so it looks
promising for next year,"
said Cattaneo. "We'll
have some guys for two
more years. We'll have the
players back, the whole
infield and outfield and the
(Nourse Photography}
back-up catcher, [Mike]
Russo.
"(Erik) Fagan was our
best ballplayer the last two
weeks of the season. He
just started to get his
confidence up. Matt Mc-
Loughlin hit the ball all
year long and looked tough
some games then looked
great in some others. Ray
(Cattaneo) will continue
to improve in both hitting
and pitching. Jim Cunio
played great at first, but
his hitting tailed off near
the end of the season, so
hopefully he'll bounce
back and hit well for us
next season."
Morrisette 's pitching
(Cont'd On Page 20)
Quincy, North Football
Practice Underway
The Quincy High
School and North Quincy
High School varsity foot-
ball teams begin prepa-
ration for the upcoming
season with three days of
conditioning starting today
(Thursday).
Under second-year head
coach Pete Chella, (^incy
begins double session
practices Monday behind
the high school at Faxon 1
and 2.
North Quincy, under the
direction of 14th-year head
coach Ken McPhee, begin
double session practices
Monday at Cavanaugh
Field, across from the
Atlantic Middle School.
The Presidents have a
scrimmage against Boston
College High School
scheduled for Friday, Sept
6 at Veterans Memorial
Stadiimi.
Quincy, which finished
4-6 last season, opens at
non-Old Colony League
opponent Bishop Stang
Saturday, Sept. 14 at 1
p.m.
The Presidents' other
non-conference game is
against Lynn English Sept.
20.
North Quincy, 3-7 a
year ago, begins its
campaign at non-OCL foe
Stoughton Friday, Sept. 20
at 7 p.m. North lost to
Stoughton, 13-7, in last
season's opener.
The Red Raiders' other
non-conference game is
against Don Bosco Oct. 26.
The Old Colony League
opponents for both schools
consist of Falmouth,
Plymouth South, Barn-
stable, Weymouth, Silver
Lake, Bridgewater-Rayn-
ham and Taunton.
CCTY/^ South Shore Health Center
buHv 759 Granite Street
^ Braintree,A«A02184
SSHC
(Across from Brahitree High School)
School and Sports Physicals
0
Call for your appointment:
(617) 848-1950
Please Brfaig Inununlzatlon Records
P^20 Tli»Qiaij>cyfirm> Thuraday. Augit 22.
1996
Lights Installation Begins
At Faxon Park Field
The Quincy Park
Department will take a
major step toward com-
pleting the Faxon Park
renovation project with the
installation of lights at the
upper ballfield. which
began yesterday (Wednes-
day).
Four 60' poles and two
70' foot poles will be
affixed with 42 light
fixtures to illuminate the
field for men's softball.
The 1500 watt lights will
be official tournament
level, providing 50 candle
power in the infield and 30
candle power in the
outfield.
In addition to the
expansion and lighting of
the upper field, there will
be a new Little League
field constructed by the
parie's entrance.
A new picnic area, two
bocce courts, two horse-
shoe courts, and a roller-
blading facility will also
be added to the park. The
work is being done under a
$240,000 appropriation by
Mayor James Sheets that
was passed by the City
Council earlier this year.
Faxon Park was be-
queathed to the City of
Quincy in 1885 by Henry
H. Faxon. In 1919, his son,
Henry M. Faxon, donated
an additional 20 acres to
bring the park to its current
57 acre size.
Morrisette Setting Sights
On State Championship
(Cont'd From Page 19)
North Quincy High Soccer
Practice Starts Monday
Boys interested in
playing soccer at North
Quincy High School this
fall are invited to
participate in double
session practices starting
Qyinc/ Pound
ShtPhcnl-gasSi female, 16 months, medium size,
very friendly, super dog who is good with children,
owner ill.
Contact Officers Phyllis BcrhMcfai and Brace MBdla,
376-1364
r Daily Hoars: 8:30 am- 4:30 piii.Clo^Siiwfaiys.
8J0 - 9:30 am and S^ - 4i30 pm.
from: The South Shore tiunume Society^
Monday, Aug. 26 at 8 a.m.
Practices will be held
at Montclair (Bishop)
Field on Holbrook Rd.,
behind the Montclair
School.
Candidates with no
previous experience, but
with athletic ability, as
well as players with
various levels of Youth
Soccer experience are
welcome to attend.
For more information,
call coach Robert Dano at
773-9087.
NEWSCARWERS
^,^, WANTED
"•*•$ a chox:* to eam
extra money by txAflng a
Quincy Sun »K)me delvery
route.
Teleptwne: 471-3100
The North Quincy FootbaU Alumni
would like to thank the following
sponsors who made our
First Annual Golf Tournament
a Huge Success!
District Attorney William Delahunt
W.C. Norcross Company
Norfolk Hardware Wheelhouse Diner
Malachy's Saloon
Quincy Police Patrolmen's Union
Professional Painting
Buccini's Mr. Sub
Rep. Michael Bellotti
Barry's Deli
Beacon Sports
Derbes Brothers Construction
Cosgrove, Eisenburg and Kiley
Dr. Allan Yacubian
Dorchester Motor Sales
Fields Comer Auto Glass Co.
In Memory of Lou Sasso - The O'Neil Family
L.G. Liquors
Foley Chrysler Plymouth
ERA Central Real Estate
Ayers Brothers
Kevin Kelly
Dorchester Yacht Club
Mantis Florists and Landscaping
The Custom House
The Fours
The Varsity Club
Boston Red Sox
Worid Gym
The Glennon Familv
staff, which carried the
team most of the season,
will have to fill the holes
left by the departure of
Russell, McCarthy and
Kenney, which Cattaneo
believes can be accomp-
lished.
"We lost some pitch-
ing, so we need to beef it
up for next year. I think
we'll do that with (Mark)
Kelly, (Ryan) Herlihy and
my grandson (Ray
Cattaneo)," said Cattaneo.
"They should handle
themselves well in that
league next season."
The experience the I6's
received this season facing
the best pitching Zone 6
had to offer will help them
in the long run.
"Playing this year
makes it less difficult to
face the top pitchers like
(Weymouth's Jay) Estano
or (Needham's Mike)
Smith, since there was no
one better than them,"
said Cattaneo. "It won't be
overwhelming to them
next season. It's tough for a
16-year-old to try and hit
someone like Smith, who
throws around 90 miles an
hour. Gradually, he may be
able to, but not right
away."
What plagued this
year's squad, Cattaneo and
Kelleher agreed, was the
lack of timely hitting,
knocking in a run to tie the
game or take the lead.
"Some of the 16's and
17's have to pick it up
offensively," said
Cattaneo. "We just didn't
have the hitting this
season when we needed it.
We couldn't get the big hit
to break open a game or
just take the lead.
"Maybe some of the
younger guys tightened up,
which will happen when
you put too much pressure
on yourself to produce. It's
a team game. You have to
go up to the plate relaxed
and confident that you'll
get the bat on the ball."
Said Kelleher: "We just
couldn't get a clutch hit. If
we got five or six more
clutch hits, we might won
some close ball games
down the stretch."
What impressed
Kelleher was how he and
the players "were on the
same page" as the season
winded down.
"We didn't finish great,
but I felt better about how
we approached the game
as a team," said Kelleher.
"The guys were staying
loose and having fun,
giving 100 percent every
game. I knew this would
be a learning year for both
myself and the players,
and they seemed to adapt
to me and vice versa as
the season went on."
The rookie head coach
credited Cattaneo and
first-year assistant coach
Tom Balzano with helping
him adjust to the position
and lending assistance to
make his job easier.
"It's nice to have Ray
here, who's been around so
long, to give me guidance
and let me and Tommy
take the bull by horns,"
said Kelleher. "That's how
you learn. This year, I
learned a lot about the
game and the kids, and I
plan on learning from the
positives and the negatives
to help get Morrisette back
in the states.
"I owe a lot of thanks
and a lot of credit to Tom,
who worked with the
catchers and with other
positions and did a great
job. It's like having
another head coach. It's
good to have someone who
knows about hitting, too.
He's a hard-working assist-
ant coach."
How does Cattaneo,
who has been involved in
Morrisette baseball for 27
years, think his young
coaching staff handled
their first season at the
helm?
"Mark and Tom did a
good job," said Cattaneo.
"As the season went on, I
let them handle things
themselves and make the
decisions. I didn't want to
get too involved or
critical, so they might lose
their confidence.
"They worked hard,
they like the kids and they
want to help them
succeed. They have to
keep the kids loose, have
fun and the wins will
come. Both of them are
dedicated to the program,
and anyone that dedicated
and committed is going to
do well."
Boating Skills Seamanship Course
At Yacht Club Begins Sept. 4
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Unit 1202 will sponsor a 12-lesson Boat-
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ing Skills and Seamanship
Course beginning Wednes-
day, Sept. 4 at the Town
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Registration is at 6:30
p.m. Cost is $29 for
textbook and materials.
For more information, call
Veva Johnson at 335-4055.
Players Sought
For Girls'
Hockey League
The Quincy Youth Girls
Hockey progam is seeking
girls or women of all ages
to play ice hockey for the
1996-97 season.
Registration will be
held Thursday, Sept. 5
from 5 to 8 p.m. at Quincy
Youth Arena.
For more information,
call Mary Ellen at 847-
4246 or Jean at 288-6904.
South Shore
YMCA Swim
Team Tryouts
The South Shore
YMCA, 79 Coddington St.,
Quincy, will hold tryouts
for its swim team on
Saturday, Sept. 7 at noon.
A makeup tryout will be
held Sunday, Sept. 8 at 10
a.m. Tryouts arc open to
all youth ages 6 to 18.
Loses Close Bout At O'Malley's Show
West Knock Down Not Enough
Thursday, August 22, 1996
Page 21
Quincy's Jeff West,
who knocked down New
Bedford's Paul Delgado in
the first round, could not
finish him off and lost a
close fight Saturday night
at the Braintree Armory.
West's fight was part of
the 16-bout amateur card
presented by O'Malley's
Boxing Gymnasium of
Quincy, 1 452 Hancock St.
A Golden Gloves
champion. West landed a
solid left that stunned
Delgado and dropped him
to one knee in the opening
round. Delgado came out
firing in the second round,
but West ducked and
avoided a number of Del-
gado's wild punches.
In the third. West
himself hit the canvas, a
victim of Delgado's
increased aggressiveness.
Delgado came right after
his opponent, peppering
him with combinations and
keeping West off balance.
The judges then awarded
the victory to Delgado,
who rebounded from the
first round knockdown and
dominated the end of the
fight.
Quincy's Nick Cyr was
scheduled to fight on the
card, but Dan O'Malley of
O'Malley's Gym said
Cyr's opponent backed out
of the fight. Dorchester's
Jim March, fresh off a
victory in the 178-pound
Thomas Lyons Certified
In Foot Surgery
Thomas Lyons, D.P.M.
of Boston Podiatry in
Quincy was recently
certified in foot surgery by
the American Board of
Podiatric Surgery.
Board certification is
granted only after the
successful completion of
extensive written and oral
examinations.
Dr. Lyons practices
podiatric medicine in
Quincy and Rockland. His
specialties include geri-
atric and diabetic footcare
as well as foot surgery. He
conducts clinical research
relative to the diabetic
foot at the Deaconess
Hospital and is a clinical
professor of surgery at
Harvard Medical School.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLjocally
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
WITH YOUR SON
OR DAUGHTER.
oar
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
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division at the Ohio State
Fair, was also set to fight
before his foe backed out
as well, O'Malley said.
In earlier action,
middleweight Matt Carey
of Abington, who trains at
O'Malley's, triumphed
over Andy Ruprecht of
Halifax at 126 pounds.
Mike Morganelli, a 9-
year-old from Whitman,
dominated Jacob Medeiros
of New Bedford at 60
pounds. David Dirksmeier
of Weymouth appeared to
be in control against
Holyoke's Luis Flores,
even knocking out his
opponent's mouthpiece,
but the judges awarded the
win to Flores. Both
Morganelli and Dirks-
meier, a 147-pounder, fight
out of O'Malley's.
Tom Attardo of South
Boston knocked down his
opponent, Holyoke's Larry
Morales, in the first round
on his way to an easy win.
Lynn's Teddy Nichols,
overpowered East Boston's
Dave Gleason the entire
fight en route to the
victory. Attardo, a 147-
pounder, and Nichols, a
heavyweight, train at
O'Malley's.
Scituate's Adam Frazer
met a tough Holyoke
fighter, Carlos Cancel, and
dropped a close decision.
The DeGloria brothers of
Hyde Park, John and
Mike, both emerged vic-
torious with second round
TKO's.
The South End's Mike
Bemal dominated the first
round of his battle against
Fitchburg's Elio Rodriguez
but Rodriguez rallied to
take the victory. Frazer
(112 pounds), Bemal (130
pounds) and the DeGlorias
all train at O'Malley's.
You
Auto
|Cnow
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkle and Kevin McGroarty
A CALL TO EVACUATE
Any time that an automobile's air Hint: The air conditioning system
conditioner loses all its refrigerant ot if cannot be properly evacuated by us-
the system is opened for any reason, ing the car's compressor, which can
it should be evacuated before adding lead to damage of the compressor,
more refrigerant. This means that air Rely on our ASE certified fechni-
and moisture must be pumped out of cians at LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO to
the system. Ofhenwise, air left in the service your vehicle on a regular basis
system inaeases pressure and re- and to repair any special problems
duces cooling efficiency, while left- you are having with your air condi-
over moisture reacts with the refriger- tioner or other systems. Learn for
ant to form hydrochloric acid which yourself why so many of your friends
eats away at system components, and neighbors fum to us to keep their
Moisture left in the system may also family cars in top condition. For the
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the system. This procedure requires propane for grills, motor homes and
specialized equipment. converted vehicles.
LUND
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Page 22 Tlie Qulncy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1996
Obituaries
Janet Curtis, 86
Mass. General Supervisor
A memorial service for
Janet (MacKenzie) Curtis,
86, of Quincy, was held
Aug. 15 in the East
Congregational of Milton.
Mrs. Curtis died Aug. 12
at home.
A supervisor at Mass.
General for 17 years until
her retirement, she was
also a part-time cook at
the Living and Learning
Center in Amherst.
She was a member of
the East Congregational
Church of Milton and was
a volunteer at the
maternity ward in Quincy
Hospital for seven years.
Bom in Glasgow, Scot-
land, she lived in Quincy
and Amherst and returned
to Quincy seven years ago.
Wife of the late Edward
Curtis, she is survived by
two sons, Richard Curtis of
Hanover and the Rev.
Arthur Curtis of Wey-
mouth; a daughter,
Priscilla Myron of Quincy;
nine grandchildren, 10
great-grandchildren and
several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation
Society of Massachusetts.
Thomas Herlihy, 75
Stationary Engineer For 25 Years
Gerald R. Lucier, 40
General Ship Corp. Electrician
Margaret M. Bodell, 99
Retired Licensed Practical Nurse
A funeral service for came to America at the
Margaret M. (McDade)
Bodell, 99, of Quincy, was
held Aug. 15 at the
Sweeney Funeral Home,
326 Copeland St.
Mrs. Bodell died Aug.
1 1 at the Southwood
Nursing Home in Norwell
following a lengthy illness.
A licensed practical
nurse, she also owned the
Arbor Rest Nursing Home
in Brockton until her
retirement in 1968.
She was a member of
the Ladies of Scotia in
Quincy.
Bom in Scotland, she
age of 9. She lived in East
Braintree for many years
and then in Quincy before
moving to the nursing
home in Norwell.
She is survived by a
son, James Bodell of
Florida; a daughter, Isa-
belle Shea of Quincy;
eight grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
SCOTT DEW ARE
A Thought
For The Week
TIk touch in a handshake can
mean "Hello," "Goodbye," "Con-
gratulation," "Sympathy" and a
lot of other things. Because man
has a soul, his touch differs from
the pawing touch of an animal. Man
combines the touch of the physical with the spiritual. The loving
touch of a mother's hand can ease the pain of a child's bruise. A
slap can inflict pain physically and spirituaUy.
There are contrasts in both the physical and spiritual touch.
Some are pleasant Some are painfbl. In a spiritual sense, every-
body touches the lives of others everyday by what we say . . . what
we do . . . how we act The touch on others can be good or bad. It
can bring a touch of happiness or unhappiness. It can bring a
touch of moderation and mercy; a touch of harshness or hatred.
All of us touch someone with neariy everything we say or do
everyday.
And, incidentally, we sometimes wonder how • or if - the
weekly thoughts you read here, reach out to "Touch you" as we
hope they do? . . .
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
A (617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Thomas Herlihy, 75, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Herlihy died Aug.
15 at home following a
lengthy illness.
He worked 25 years as
a stationary engineer at
the Revere Sugar Refinery
before retiring in 1993.
Born in Ireland, he
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy nine
years ago.
He is survived by his
wife Barbara (Gill) Her-
lihy; three sons, Thomas J.
Herlihy of Braintree; John
J. Herlihy of Abington and
James P. Herlihy of
Quincy; five daughters,
Mary E. Whitcomb of
Abington, Kathleen La-
Laberte of Maine, Barbara
P. Kelliher of Dorchester,
Margaret T. Herlihy of
Quincy and Noreen F.
Roux of Milton; and five
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the
South Shore, 100 Bay
State Road, Braintree, MA
02184.
Harold F. O'Connor, 67
Rubber Co. Machinist For 40 Years
A funeral service for
Harold F. O'Connor, 67, of
Quincy, was held Aug. 16
at the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Mr. O'Coimor died Aug.
1 3 at home.
A machinist for the
Plymouth Rubber Com-
pany in Canton for 40
years, he retired from there
in 1990.
He was a veteran of the
Korean War, serving in the
Army.
Bom and educated in
Braintree, he lived in
Quincy for 50 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Doris E. (Lahti)
O'Connor, two sons, Arthur
S. O'Connor of Quincy and
Brian H. O'Connor of
Dorchester; two brothers,
James O'Connor of Auburn
and Arthur O'Connor of
Florida; a sister, Helen
O'Connor of Quincy; and
four grandchildren.
Burial was at the
Massachusetts National
Cemetery in Bourne.
Norah Kilpatrick, 95
Howard Johnson Co. Employee
A funeral service for
Norah (Blake) Kilpatrick,
95, of Quincy, was held
Aug. 16 in the Hamel,
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.
Mrs. Kilpatrick died
Aug. 10 at her home in
Virginia.
She was an employee
of the Howard Johnson Co.
for 25 years until her
retirement.
She was a member of
the Quincy United Meth-
odist Church.
Wife of the late George
W. Kilpatrick, she is
survived by three daugh-
ters, Georgina Maestrone
of Brooksville, Marion
Hardin of Norfolk, Va.; and
Ruth Page of Florida;
three grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Raymond Coughlin, 93
A private funeral
service for Raymond
Coughlin, 93, of Quincy,
was held Aug. 16 in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Mr. Coughlin died Aug.
15 at the Quincy Nursing
Home.
He was a former
electrician for many years
for Bethlehem Steel and
General Dynamics at the
Fore River shipyard. He
retired several years ago.
Sweeney Sroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENOE • QUINCV, MASS.
472-6344
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy and was a
lifelong resident of the
city.
He is survived by his
wife of 73 years, Lillian
May (Beaton) Coughlin;
two daughters, Lillian T.
Coughlin of Quincy and
Barbara A. De Young of
South Weymouth; and a
brother, Irvin Coughlin of
Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to charity.
A funeral Mass for
Gerald R. Lucier, 40, of
West Quincy, was
celebrated Monday at St.
Mary's Church.
Mr. Lucier died Aug. 16
at home.
An electrician for
General Ship Corp. of East
Boston, he was a member
of Local 25 of the AFL-
CIO Ship Marine Union.
Bom in Boston, he was
raised and educated in
Quincy. He graduated from
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical High School in 1974.
He is survived by his
father, Paul F. Lucier of
West Quincy; a daughter,
Vicky Lucier of Rockland;
three brothers, William
Lucier of Holbrook, Philip
Lucier of Quincy and
Bemard Lucier of Stough-
ton; two sisters, Dorothea
Lucier of Everett and
Constance Reginni of
Braintree; 13 nieces and
nephews; and three grand-
nieces and grandnephews.
He was the son of the late
Dorothea C. (Perry) Lucier
and brother of the late
Joseph Lucier and Paul
Lucier.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326 Cope-
land St.
Donations may be made
to the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, 44 Binney St.,
Boston, MA 021 14.
Dorothy C. Flaherty, 73
Telephone Answering Service Employee
A funeral Mass for
Dorothy C. (Yetman)
Flaherty, 73, of Houghs
Neck, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. Flaherty died Aug.
17 at home following a
brief illness.
A switchboard operator
many years ago for the
Quincy Telephone Answer-
ing Service, she worked
there for 1 2 years.
Bom in Boston, she was
raised and educated in
South Boston and lived 48
years in Houghs Neck.
Wife of the late Joseph
F. Flaherty, she is survived
by two sons, Robert
Flaherty of Houghs Neck
and Joseph Flaherty of
Weymouth; a daughter,
Mary Sportman of Rayn-
ham; a brother, William
Yetman of New Hamp-
shire; three sisters,
Josephine Shaw of Everett
and Alice Pitman and
Gertmde Lawless, both of
South Boston; and five
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Trinity Hospice of
Greater Boston, 111 Cy-
press St., Brookline, MA
02146.
Laura C. Coner, 72
A memorial Mass for
Laura Caroline (Kalnicki)
Coner, 72, of Quincy, was
celebrated Aug. 16 in Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church.
Mrs. Coner died Aug. 13
at Brigham & Women's
Hospital, Boston, follow-
ing heart surgery.
She spent much of her
time attending sporting
events that her five sons
were involved in. Later,
she was at many games on
the North Shore watching
her grandchildren par-
ticipate in events from
Farm League through Pop
Warner League football
games.
She and her husband of
51 years, Richard James
Coner, spent January
through March in Florida
for the past 20 years. Mr.
Coner survives his wife.
Bom in Boston, she was
a graduate of Girls High
School in Boston and lived
in Dorchester before
moving to (Juincy 30 years
ago.
She is also survived by
five sons, Robert J. Comer
of Pembroke, Richard A.
Coner and Joseph G.
Coner, both of Salem,
Arthur R. Coner of Beverly
and Paul F. Coner of Quin-
cy; a daughter, Regina M.
Folger of Dorchester; a
brother, Thomas Kalnicki
of Hol-brook; four sisters,
Helen Falkowski of
Florida, Regina Foley of
Hingham, Eleanor Kal-
nicki of Lynn and Patricia
Racine of California; and
1 1 grand-children.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Goieratioiis
Dennis S. Sweeney
VuHerQiDittctor
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copdand Street, West Quincy
Tburaday, August 22, 1996
QuinoySua Page23
GaaSherriffLaw,53
Former Quincy High Teacher
A memorial service for precinct committee person
Gail Sherriff Law, 53, of for District 16 Democrats.
Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of She served as vice
was held yes- chairwoman of the district,
Quincy.
terday (Wednesday) in
Phoenix.
Mrs. Law died Aug. 10
after a long illness.
A former teacher for
organizing fundraisers and
voter registration drives.
She served on the state
committee for many years.
Bom in Quincy, she
two years at Quincy High graduated from the Wood-
School, she also taught ward School for Girls
science at Barry Gold- andattended Bridgewater
water High School in the
Deer Valley School
District. She initiated a
team teaching program
State College.
She is survived by her
husband, William Law; a
daughter, Cindy Law of
designed to help special Arizona; her mother, Jean
education students. Sherriff of Weymouth- and
^ She was active in the t^„ brothers, Thomas
Deer Valley Teachers Sherriff of Weymouth and
Association, serving as Glen Sherriff of Quincy
building representative Donations may be made
grievance chairwoman and ,„ j^e American Lung
on the negotiating team. Association of Massa-
She was also a teacher .^usetts, 1505 Common-
lobbyist for the Arizona
Education Association. "^^fj^ ^ve., Bnghton, MA
Mrs. Law was a "^'^^-
EUeen W. Laverty, 89
A funeral service for
Eileen Winifred Laverty,
89, of Wollaston, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) at
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.
Miss Laverty died Sun-
day in (Juincy Hospital.
She began her career in
1942 at Blue Cross/Blue
Shield as secretary to the
assistant executive direc-
tor. Because of her
accounting and office
management experience,
she was asked to create a
payroll department for the
rapidly growing company,
which she managed for 27
years. She was the first
woman to head a depart-
ment at the company.
She was also one of the
original sponsors of the
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
credit union and was the
treasurer for eight years
until her retirement in
1970.
Miss Laverty was a 50-
year member of the Order
of Eastern Star and served
as treasurer for 14 years.
She was also a member
of the Quincy Hospital
Auxiliary and a volunteer
in the gift shop for 12
years. She was a member
of the East Milton
Congregational Church
and its Women's Society.
A native of Whitehead,
Northern Ireland, she lived
in Somerville before
moving to Wollaston 65
years ago.
She is survived by two
nephews, four nieces and
several grandnephews and
grandnieces.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the Milton Congre-
gational Church Scholar-
ship Fund, 610 Adams St.,
Milton, MA 02186.
Eva L. Zibel
A funeral service for
Eva Leah Zibel of Quincy
was held Tuesday in
Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St.
Mrs. Zibel died Monday
at the Hebrew Rehab-
ilitation Center in Ros-
lindale.
Wife of the late Dr.
Nathan Zibel, she is sur-
vived by three daughters.
Judith Davies of
California, Ina Chertok of
Brookline and Rosalind
Kupferman of California;
six grandchildren, three
great-grandchildren, and
many nephews, nieces and
cousins.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Levine
Chapel, Brookline.
After Shaking President's Hand
Former Quincy Man Dies
In Clinton Cargo Plane Crash
A Quincy native was
among nine people who
died when a military
transport plane crashed in
Wyoming Saturday.
Thomas Stevens III was
on board the C-130 trans-
port plane that slammed
into a mountain shortly
after takeoff from Jackson
Hole Airport.
Stevens, who turned 21
Friday, stood in front of
the plane and shook
President Clinton's hand
just before boarding.
Sheila A.
Nowick, 61
A private memorial
service for Sheila Ann
(Murphy) Nowick, 61, of
Quincy, was held yes-
terday (Wednesday) in
Osterville.
Mrs. Nowick died Aug.
15 at Deaconess Hospital,
Boston, after a long
illness.
An administrative
assistant at the Boston
office of Putnam Secur-
ities, she was bom in
Boston and lived most of
her life in Quincy.
She is survived by three
sons, Matthew Nowick of
Pittsburgh, Pa., Henry
Nowick of Quincy and
Andrew Nowick of
Provincetown; a daughter,
Teresa Rideout of Granby;
two sisters, Mary Paiva of
Woburn and Patricia
Burgess of Bethel, Conn.;
and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Frank H. Can-
Funeral Home, Charles-
town.
Air Force Staff Sgt.
Jeremy O'Bryan said Ste-
vens had been in charge of
securing a vehicle used by
Clinton's staff into the
cargo bay and for giving
instructions to a Secret
Service agent, the plane's
only passenger.
Bom in Boston's Beth
Israel Hospital, Tommy
Stevens he grew up in
Quincy and enjoyed riding
his bike along Wollaston
Beach, attending Massa-
chusetts Field School and
playing pool with a family
friend, Fred Fraser of
Quincy. When Fraser died
in October, Tommy's
grandmother, Florence
Stevens, sent Eraser's pool
stick to her grandson.
After his parents
divorced. Tommy's father,
Thomas Stevens II, took
custody of him and moved
with him to Rockland,
where the boy finished
grade school.
Tommy and his father
then moved to the Orlando
area, where Tommy grad-
uated from high school and
decided to follow in his
father's footsteps and
joined the Air Force about
a year ago.
News of Tommy's death
came on the same day the
family had scheduled a
Mass at St. Ann's Church
in Wollaston to commem-
orate the anniversary of
the death of "Pjmmy's
grandfather, Thomas Ste-
vens III. Instead, the Mass
was said in memory of
Thomas Stevens I and
Thomas Stevens III.
Concourse To Open In 1998
(Cont'd from page I)
Furniture store and other
business and apartments
once stood. The building
was destroyed by fire in
1986.
Other property expected
to be involved is a Han-
cock St. building owned by
the Agnitti family where
Wings Express, Optical
Factory and Fairy Nails
are located and the Quincy
Legion Post on Mechanic
St.
Daniel Flynn, down-
town businessman and
president of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
called the six months early
start on the concourse
"good news."
"We are very excited
because it means the
roadway will be completed
earlier and give us better
access to the downtown,"
he said.
"We have a lot of other
positive things going on,
too: the Hancock Park
health care facility, the
Quincy Promenade pro-
ject, the additions to the
library and to the YMCA.
"And with the con-
course, it will all come
together for a vibrant
Quincy Center."
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun tiome
delivery route.
Teleptione
471-3100
Please HELP! |
We need You! j
The Solvation Army hos olwoys been there i
to help. Now it needs your help. Income I
losses from Christmas must be made up so
that Summer Programs, including Children's j
I
I ^^^P^" Camp can be carried on.
! Please make your donation payable and mail to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINa TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME: . .
ADDRESS:
CtlY:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I My donation to the Salvation Array $
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.
niioHano ^neraf iServico
785 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
Member by Invitation
National Selected Morticians
«K *
i
Page24 Thm Qvdmej thuk Thondaj, Ah|wI 22, 19M
Houghs Neck Congregational Quincy Point Congregational Sanger Center Honors
Three Individuals,
Rev. Ann Rearick,
chaplain at Quincy
Hospital, will be the guest
speaker at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
She will preach on
"Seeing The Good." The
Church is wheelchair
accessible and child caie
is provided.
Next Tuesday, a Pre-
school Playschool will
meet from 9 to 1 1 a.m. in
Fellowship Hall.
Union Congregational
Rev. Donald Strong will
be guest preacher at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Union Congrega-
tional Church, 136 Rawson
Rd., Wollaston.
Rev. Strong was interim
pastor at the church before
Rev. John Swanson be-
came pastor.
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Radical Christian
Unity!" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 44 Wash-
ington St.
Music will be by
Kathryn Rosenbach, guest
organist. Greeter will be
Bob Gohl. Deacon of the
Day will be Caryl
Dreghom. Delivery of altar
flowers will be by Deacon
Branwyn Cook. Ushers will
be Sharon Anderson,
Audrey Jerrick, Ruth Mc-
Innis, Bonnie Georgianna
and Donna Van Schagen.
Superintendent of the
Church School, Chris
Mendez, announces that
"Rally Day" for the
reopening of the Church
School will be Sunday,
Sept. 15 at 10 a.m. for
infants through high
school. To register or for
more information about the
church, call 773-6424.
Organizations
Memorial Church
Rev. William Hamilton
will lead a joint worship
service Sunday at 9:30
a.m. at Memorial Congre-
gational Church, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Barbara Gilliland will
be the greeter. Ruth
Mathews is the duty dea-
con.
The congregation of
First Church of Squantum
will attend the joint
worship.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presby-
terian Church, 270 Frank-
lin St., South Quincy.
Sunday School will be
held at 8:30 a.m. The
church is wheelchair
accessible and child care
is provided.
A Young Sang service
will be held at 1 p.m.
CathoUc
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 Schooi 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.-Fami»y Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay SL
HanOcappedJ
Congr^atioiial
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 accessijie
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: Sam
CONFESSIONS: Saturday. 3:1fr^:45 pm
Handicapped accessi)le A
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4.-00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00^:45 f^ (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
BEIHAMY COHGI^GAWHAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spev S Coddmgton Sts..
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Stmday Worship
Quest Preacher Bm. wmmC. Hvdmglll
'Life Ttvough The Spirir
Methodist
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston
773-3319
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
<t
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West SL, Quincy. MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lamence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
Nazarene
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 WasNngton Street • 773-6424
10 am WorsNp^ Ctwrch School
with CMd Care Provided
Pastor. Rev. Fred Aimnd Lyon
'RadKal ChrJsHtm UnHyr
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach SL & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Guest Preacher Rev. Don Strong
Pastor John C. Swanson
,. PfeBtecostal
The Lord's Planting
QuifKy Foursquare Church
Comei- of Newbury Ave. A
Sagamore SL, N. Quincy
847-4444
Rev. BiH Donahue, Pastor
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 corKJitioned and wheel-
chair accessit)ie.
Welcorrte to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock StraelWolaslon • 479^400
Pastor Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sal 4O0 & 7:00 PM.
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1 lOQMi & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
HartdicaDoed Cheuriift Avwiabie
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
5 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
First Presbyterian
Churcti
270 Franfdin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Summer Schedule
Sunday School for all ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Rev. Stan Johnson preaching
Wheelchair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
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
The Esther R. Sanger
Center for Compassion in
Quincy recently honored
three individuals and or-
ganizations for their contri-
butions to the center's
program partners at its
annual board meeting.
Receiving awards were:
Kenneth Nelson of Cove-
nant Congregational
Church, which was award-
ed the Church of the Year
Award for donating space
in its facility to serve hot
lunches; Don Laing of
American Medical Re-
sponse of Massachusetts,
which received the Busi-
ness of the Year Award for
providing turkey dinners
for 400 families in the
Quincy area last Thanks-
giving and Christmas; and
Stuart Van Tyne, who was
awarded the Volunteer of
the Year Award for the
Mary Martha Learning
Center.
The Sanger Center is a
private, non-profit, com-
passionate ministry and
human service provider. It
is named after Esther
Sanger, who began feeding
hungry people in front of
City Hall in 1978 and
eventually became the
founder of the Quincy
Crisis Center, which
serves the community with
a crisis hotline, free hot
meals for the homeless
and shut-ins, and emer-
gency food distribution.
The Crisis Center's
program partner, the Mary
Martha Learning Center, is
a residential educational
program where homeless
families, primarily women
with young children, re-
ceive training in life skills
designed to help them
achieve positive, long-
term changes in their lives.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. William C.
Harding III will preach on
"Life Through The Spirit"
at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.
Scripture reader will be
Pamela Sawyer. Music
will be by Edmund Aluisy,
clarinetist and Norman
Corey, organist. Greeters
will be Thelma Bome-
mann and Bea Siddens.
Child care will be
available.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Bruce and
Heather Crofts.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will give a sermon
entitled "Establishing the
Home" at the Sunday 11
a.m. service at the Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, comer of
Newbury Ave. and Sa-
gamore St., North Quincy.
Rev. Tim Connerty will
officially become assistant
pastor. Pastor Tim has
been acknowledged by the
Foursquare International
Gospel and has been
granted his ministerial pa-
pers to preach the gospel.
A time of fellowship
will follow the morning
service.
For more information or
to request transportation,
call 847-4444. Child care
is available during serv-
ices.
United
Rev. Carol Steine,
pastor, will preach at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Commu-
nity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Rev. Stine, returning
after serving as a delegate
to a Rio de Janeiro World
United Methodist Con-
ference on Children, will
Methodist
give the children's
message.
Liturgist and scripture
reader will be Jay Steams.
Greeter will be Millie
McHugh. Ushers will be
Anne Giger and Shirley
Poore.
The Finance Com-
mittee hosts a Backyard
BBQ from 6 to 8 p.m. on
Saturday.
oa Fr. Bill's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist oa
^ with direct care services to iiomeless guests J'
*W in local shelter Variety of hours available: *W
^ mothers hours, early evening J^ours, *y
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
qa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming a,
£^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
V Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- V
^ 33 14 for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, Dept V, 38 Broad St., ^
\ Quincy, MA 02169 \
Thursday, August 22, 1996 Tlie Quinoy Sun Page 25
ByROBERTHANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
Securing Your
Apartment Or
Condominium
The following tips can make your home more burglary-
resistant.
• All exterior doors should be checked for adequate secu-
rity.
• After moving in, ask the management to have a licensed
locksmith rekey all exterior d(X)r kKks in your home.
• Deadbolt locks should be installed on exterior doors.
Do not master key these locks to management keys because
that defeats the purpose of these locks. If necessary, keys in
sealed envelopes should be given to managers for emergency
use only.
• Secure all sliding glass doors and windows regardless
of which floor you live on.
• Always lock your doors and windows when you leave
home - even for just a few minutes.
• Demand adequate lighting for stairwells, laundry rooms,
parking lots and the building's exterior.
• Have shrubs trimmed so they can't conceal burglars or
attackers.
• When taking vacations or trips tell trusted neighbors of
your plans and where you can be reached. Have newspapers
and mail picked up. Stop other deliveries.
• Be cautious of door-to-door solicitors who want to give
you something for nothing. Never let a stranger into your
home.
• Women living along should not use their first initial and
last name on mail boxes and telephone listings. Using a list-
ing like "The Smith Family" gives a potential thief the idea
that there is more than one person at this address.
• Elevators are potential places for assault. If the building
has an elevator, make sure the ground floor elevator is well
lighted and visible from the street or manager's office. Be-
fore entering an elevator see who is already onboard. Don't
get on if a person already on looks suspicious.
(From Massachusetts Neighborhood Crime Watch Com-
mission)
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:
SEWER/WATER/DRAIN SALE OF USED WATER
METERS SEPTEMBER 5, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If applicable. Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter 1 49
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 best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr.. PURCHASING AGENT
8/22/96
QUINCY POLICE HOT SPOTS
Monday. Auy. 12
Larceny, 9:03 a.m., 17 Binnacle Ln. Resident reports
the theft of a purse containing personal papers and a gold
chain.
Larceny, 10:04 a.m., 162 Elmwood Ave. Resident re-
ports the theft of a man's Puegot bicycle, 12 speed color
black with gray pouch. Stolen in the past week.
Tuesday. Any. 1.^
Larceny, 4:30 p.m., 1 Cliveden St. Employee reports
the theft of her purse from an office sometime today.
Larceny, 4:52 p.m., 500 Congress St Two purses re-
ported stolen from an office at this location sometime today.
Wednesday. Any. 14
Attempted break, 3:52 a.m., 385 Washington St.,
Baxter Pharmacy. Alarm sounded, when police responded
they found signs of an attempted break.
Larceny, 9:56 a.m., 76 Billings Rd., Union Cafe. Man-
ager reports the theft of a quantity of lottery tickets. Under
investigation.
Larceny, 11:09 p.m., 12 Prospect Hill St. Resident re-
ports the larceny of money. Under investigation.
Thursday. Aug. 15
Armed robbery, 12:08 a.m., 671 Washington St.,
Quincy Texaco. Two males entered and cash and cigarettes.
One party arrested by Officer Michael O'Shea after a brief
investigation.
Attempted break, 11:02 a.m., 77 Saratoga St. Mainte-
Michael Kane Presents
Scouting Award
To Squantum School
Michael Kane of Boy
Scout Troop 61 in Quincy
recently presented a
Scouting Award to the
Squantum Elementary
School.
The children of the
school assisted Michael
with his Eagle Scout pro-
ject, a citywide collection
of more than 2,000 books
from most of the city's
elementary schools for
distribution to various cen-
ters. The Squantum School
won the contest for
donating the most books.
Michael, who presented
the award to Squantum
School Principal Donald
Houghton, was accom-
panied by Scoutmaster
Joseph Bissanti and fellow
Scouts including his bro-
ther Patrick, Jeff Stevens,
Joe Kavida and Steve
Aldoupolis.
Richard Lavery On
UMass Dean's List
Richard H. Lavery, 88
Edwin St., North Quincy,
has been named to the
Dean's List at the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts in
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lavery.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1 881 A1
Estate of
CADORNO T RISIO
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
WANDA IGNAGI of
BRAINTREE 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
September 25, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twelfth day of
August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/22/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0786D1
Summons By Publication
PATRICIO RODRIGUEZ,
Plaintiff
V.
NILDA RODRIGUEZ,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, PATRICIO
RODRIGUEZ, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Dane M. Shulman,
Esq., plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 1596 Blue
Hill Avenue, Mattapan, MA
02126, your answer on or
before OCTOBER 30, 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 third day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
a/15,8/22,8/29/96
nance man found damage to apartment door.
Larceny, 6:28 p.m., 13 Homestead Ave. Resident re-
ports the theft of a power mower that had been left inside a
fenced yard.
Fridav. Aug. 16
Break, 12:34 p.m., 315 Whitwell St, Covemint Con-
gregational Church. Under investigation.
Saturday. Aug. 17
Break, 5:42 p.m., 109 Curtis Ave. Apartment broken
into, medication taken. No sign of forced entry. Under in-
vestigation.
Vandalism/Arrest, 7:00 p.m., 1363 Hancock St Officer
Bina arrested a 17-year-oId North Quincy youth for spray
painting the Photo Quick building.
Sunday. Aug. 18
Unarmed robbery, 1:02 p.m., 203 W. Squantum St,
Mullaney's Variety Store. A male and female entered the
store, reached over the counter and took money from the
register. Suspects fled toward Milton in a blue car. Under
investigation.
Total Calls for Service: 1081
Total Stolen Cars: 5
Total Arrests: 60
If you have information on the above crimes, or any crime,
please contact the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 745-
5764. You will not be required to identify yourself. If you
have information about drug abuse, contact the Quincy Po-
lice Drug Control Unit at 328-4527.
STOLEN CARS -- AUGUST 12 - 18
HaiS. Stolen From
Aug. 13 72TaffrailRd.
Aug. 18 78 Scotch Pond PI.
Aug. 17 845 Hancock St.
Aug. 18 111 Hancock St.
Aug. 18 291 Quincy Ave.
Year and Make
1989 Chev. Celebrity
1980 Chev. Citation
1986 Subaru GL
1992 Chev. Astrovan
1995 Mazda 626
PUBLIC RELEASE
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 (or Free
& Reduced Price Meals July 1, 1996 - June 30, 1997
Free Meals
Reduced Price Meals
Household
Size Year Month Week Year Month Week
1 10,062 839 194 14.319 1.194 276
2 13,468 1.123 259 19.166 1.598 369
3 16,874 1.407 325 24,013 2.002 462
4 20,280 1.690 390 28.860 2.405 555
5 23,686 1,974 456 33.707 2.809 649
6 27.092 2.258 521 38.554 3.213 742
7 30,498 2,542 587 43,401 3,617 835
8 33,904 2,826 652 48,248 4,021 928
For each additional household member
add... +3,406 +284 +66 +4,847 +404 +94
Children wtio are members of AFDC assistance units or food stamp
households are automatically eligible to receive free meal benefits.
PUBLIC RELEASE
PUBLIC RELEASE
The New Concept Christian Day School announces its participation in
the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are avaUabte
to participating children at no separate charge without regard to race,
color, national origin, sex, age or handicap or income.
Secretary's Income Eligibility Guidelines for Free
& Reduced Price Meals July 1, 1996 - June 30, 1997
Free Meals
Reduced Price Meals
Household
Size Year Month Week Year Month Week
1 10,062 839 194 14,319 1,194 276
2 13,468 1,123 259 19,166 1,598 369
3 16.874 1,407 325 24,013 2,002 462
4 20,280 1.690 390 28.860 2.405 555
5 23.686 1.974 456 33,707 2,809 649
6 27.092 2,258 521 38,554 3,213 742
7 30,498 2,542 587 43,401 3,617 835
8 33,904 2,826 652 48,248 4.021 928
For each additional household memljer
add... +3,406 +284 +66 +4,847 +404 +94
PUBLIC RELEASE
PUBLIC RELEASE
The Step One Day Care 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, 1996 - June 30, 1997
FrwMwIs
Household
Reduced Price Meals
Year
10.062
13.468
16.874
20,280
23.686
27,092
30.498
33.904
Size Year Month
1 10.062 839
1.123
1.407
1.690
1.974
2.258
2.542
2.826
For each additional household memt)er
add... +3.406 +284 +66 +4.847
Clilldren who are members of AFDC nslstance units or food stamp
households are automatically eligible to receive free meal benefits.
Week
194
259
325
390
456
521
587
652
Year
14.319
19.166
24.013
28.860
33.707
38.554
43.401
48.248
Month
1,194
1.598
2.002
2.405
2.809
3.213
3.617
4.021
Week
276
369
462
555
649
742
835
928
+404 +94
idBMM
Page 26 Tbe Qi&ixnoy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1996
LEGAL NOTICE
][
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER M.G.L.183A:6
By virtue of a Judgement
and an Order of the Norfolk
Superior Court (Docket No.
95-02398), in favor of
TRUSTEES OF THE
SUNNYLEA AT QUINCY
SQUARE CONDOMINIUM
TRUST against BONNIE M.
CROWLEY, et. al.
establishing a lien pursuant
to M.G.L. 183A:6 on the real
estate known as UNIT 207,
of the SUNNYLEA AT
QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM for the
purposes of satisfying such
lien, the real estate is
scheduled for Public Auction
at 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER.A.D. 1996,at
195 THOMAS S. BURGIN
PARKWAY, QUINCY.
MASSACHUSETTS. The
premises to be sold are more
particularly described as
follows:
DESCRIPTION: "Unit 207
of the SUNNYLEA AT
QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM, created by
Master Deed dated
November 25, 1987, and
recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds in Book
7816, Page 571, together
with an undivided 1.765%
interest appertaining to said
Unit in the common areas
and facilities of said
Condominium and subject to
and with the benefit of the
provisions of said Master
Deed hereinabove referred
to. The Post Office Address
of the Condominium is 195
Thomas S. Burgin Parkway,
Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts 02169. The
Unit is conveyed without the
exclusive easement
appurtenant thereto for the
use of a parking space.
The said Unit is conveyed
with the benefit of and
subject to: (a) the provisions
of Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 183A as the
same may now or hereafter
be amended, (b) the Master
Deed and any amendments
thereto, (c) the SUNNYLEA
AT QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM TRUST
and amendments thereto,
the by-laws and all matters
of record stated or referred
to in the Master Deed, as
completely as if each were
fully set forth herein, (d)
further subject to real estate
taxes attributable to said Unit
for the current year as are not
now due and payable.
The Unit shall be used for
residential purposes only
and is subject to such other
restrictions on its use as are
set forth in the Master Deed.
The said Grantee(s) by
the acceptance and
recording of this Deed agree
to assume and perform all
conditions of this Deed and
the said Master Deed as
completely as if each were
fully set forth herein.
The Unit refen-ed to alxive
is laid out as shown on the
unit plan attached to the
Grantors Unit Deed, which is
a copy of a portion of the
Floor Plans filed with the
Master Deed and to which is
affixed a verified statement
in the form provided in
Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 183A.
Section 9. and said Unit
contains the area shown on
the plan recorded herewith."
For title see unit deed to
Bonnie M. Crowley dated
February 16, 1988, and
recorded with the Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds in
Book 7885, Page 493.
In the event of a
typographical error or
omission contained in this
publication, the description of
the premises contained in
said Unit Deed shall control.
TERMS OF SALE:
1. A non-refundable
deposit payable in cash,
certified or bank check in the
amount of five thousand
dollars ($5,000.00) for the
unit shall be payable at the
Auction.
2. The balance of the
purchase price is to be paid
within thirty (30) days of the
auction.
3. An Auctioneer's
Release Deed will be issued
to the purchaser, upon
payment of the balance of
the purchase price, within
thirty (30) days of the
auction. The Deed shall
convey the premises subject
to, and with the benefit of, all
restrictions, easements,
improvements, outstanding
tax titles, municipal or other
public taxes, assessments,
liens, or claims in the nature
of liens, and existing
encumbrances of record
senior to the lien hereby
being satisfied, whether or
not reference to such
restrictions, easements,
improvements, outstanding
tax titles, municipal or other
public taxes, assessments,
liens or claims in the nature
of liens or encumbrances is
made in the deed.
4. Additionally, and not by
way of limitation, the sale
shall be subject to and with
the benefit of any and all
tenants, tenancies, and
occupants, if any.
5. No representation is or
shall be made as to any
amount of taxes due and
outstanding.
6. The successful bidder
shall pay the future
condominium common
charges commencing with
the date of the auction.
7. No representation is or
shall be as to any other
mortgages, liens, or
encumbrances of record.
8. No representation is or
shall be made as to the
condition of the Premises or
the Condominium. The
Premises shall be sold "as
is".
9. Other items, if any, shall
be announced at the sale.
10. The sale is subject to
and in accordance with the
Judgement and Order, a
copy of which may be
obtained from the seller's
counsel, Attorney Janet
Oulousian Aronson, Marcus,
Goodman, Emmer & Brooks,
PC, 45 Braintree Hill Park,
Suite #107, Braintree, MA
02184,(617)843-5000.
SUNNYLEA AT QUINCY
SQUARE CONDOMINIUM
TRUST
By its Trustees.
8/22/, 8/29, 9/5/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D1095D1
Summons By Publication
PAULA M.FITZGERALD,
Plaintiff
V.
RONALD J.R
FITZGERALD, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, PAULA M.
FITZGERALD, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to serve
upon PAULA M.
FITZGERALD - plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 183 WHITWELL
ST 2nd left, QUINCY, MA
02126, your answer on or
before OCTOBER 30, 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 26th day of
JULY. 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15.8/22.8/29/96
1 [
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1876E1
Estate of
CECILIA I. MAHONEY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that DENNIS C. MAHONEY
of QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK and MARGARET
M. MAHONEY 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 25, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twelfth day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/22/96
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^"^ THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1877E1
Estate of
HAROLD M. MAGEE
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that MARY MAGEE-
JOHNSON of BOSTON in
the County of SUFFOLK and
HAROLD GEORGE MAGEE
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 1 0:00
in the forenoon on
September 25, 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 notrce to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twelfth day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/22/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1 871 El
Estate of
ESTHER CECILIA
PARADISE
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that ESTHER CECILIA
DARROW of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Sept. 25,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twelfth day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
6/22/96
Classified
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
PART-TIME POSITIONS
OFFICE HELP
Furniture Delivery Servk:e in need
of dependable self-starter must
have customer service experi-
ence. Monday-Friday. Call Mary
786-1552. 8-4PM an
REAL ESTATE WANTED
/ buy multi-family
houses. Any condi-
tion. Cash paid.
Call Bob
617-472-8644 ,<V3
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
The Courts Are Busv!
It's possible to earn up to $50/
hr. serving papers for law-
yers. No risk. Process Server
986-7819. 24 hrs. 9.9
CLASSIFIEV ADS
GET RESULTS/
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
SUPERIOR COURT
Norfolk, SS.
No. 96-1633
To Robert M. Westland
and Mary L. Westland and to
all persons entitled to the
benefit of the Soldiers and
Sailors Civil Relief Act of
1940 as amended.
Greeting:
Hingham Institution for
Savings.
Claiming to be the holder
of a mortgage covering real
property situated in 21
Buckley Street, Quincy, 25
Buckley Street, Quincy, 30-
34 Copeland Street, Quincy,
16-18 Carlmark Street,
Quincy, 22-24 Carlmark
Street, Quincy, and 31 1 East
Street, Weymouth, all
County of Norfolk,
Massachusetts, given by
Robert M. Westland and
Mary L. Westland to
Hingham Institution for
Savings dated November 28,
1 994 and recorded at Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds
book 10742 page 447 and
with Norfolk County Registry
District of the Land Court at
document No. 705774
certificate of title No. 1 37368
has field with said court a bill
in equity for authority to
foreclose said mortgage in
the manner following: by
entry to foreclose and by
exercise of power of sale set
forth in said mortgage.
If you are entitled to the
benefits of the Soldiers' and
Sailor" Civil Relief Act of 1 91 0
as amended, and you object
to such foreclosure, you or
your attorney should file a
written appearance and
answer in said court at
Dedham on or before
September 19, 1996 or you
may be forever barred from
claiming that such
foreclosure is invalid under
said act.
Witness, Robert A.
Mulligan, Esquire, Chief
Justice of our Superior Court,
the 2nd day of August in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
NICHOLAS BARBADORO
CLERK
8/22/96
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 stfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
PERSONAL
Thank You
St Jude
CFG 8/22
Infinite Gratitude to Holy
Spirit. St. Jude, Jesus
Christ. Blessed Mother, St.
Domenic, St. Theresa, St.
Anthony, St. Agatha
and St. Peregrine, m:
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1895GI
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF
GUARDIAN WITH
AUTHORITY TO TREAT
AND/OR COMMIT
To the Attorney General of
said Commonwealth and to
Nancy Evaska of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk 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 with authority to
monitor the administration of
antipsychotic drugs.
Petitioner further prays
that BartDara Mason, Esq., of
Westwood, in the County of"
Norfolk be appointed
guardian of said Nancy
Evaska 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 October 31, 1996, the
return date of this citation at
9:30 A.M. at Medfield to be
attended by parties and
counsel. No witnesses need
attend.
Witness, DAViD H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court. August
9, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/22/96
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
iVhours,
./days
376-1490
Thunday, August 22, 19% The Qtiincy Sm> Page 27
FOR RENT
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 Mollis 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
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925 ..
QUINCY CENTER
Near T, clean, quiet, priv
ref rig & entrance, kitchen priv
utils. h^ature gentleman only
$100/wk. 773-4550
B/Z2
FOR SALE
A Motorized Vehicle
1991 LARK -battery
operated, hand steering.
Can see and demonstrate.
Best offer.
Call 479-0978^2,
THE PAINT PRO STICK
Paint rooms in 1/3 the time with
absolutely no drips, (stores paint
in handle) works outside just as
well. Free S&H. For more info
Call Ken 843-6283 «
SERVICES
_Petar'§,
Automotive
24 Hour Towing i Road Sen/ice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SoutI) Sl)ore's it Collision Sp«;ialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
^
Home
Cleaning
Services
"^
Quality • Dependable Service
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 .1^
Loving Irish Mother
Available To Care For
Your Child in My Home.
Ref. available. Call Maria
479-1272
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
ROOMMATE WANTED
QUINCY
Female, non-smoker to share
2 bedroom apartment. $300
plus 1/2 utilities, parking near
T. Call 617-689-0914 8«2
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
Certified
Home Health Aides
Needed for South Shore area
Hospice experience helpful
M'
EOE
HHAsto$10/hr.
617-367-2607
8/22
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., one of the world's leading
security firms, is presently accepting applications for
Security Officers for the Quincy /Boston area. Various
shifts, full- arKl part-time. All applicants must have high
school diptoma/GED, clean cnmirwl record, telephone,
and transportatioa
neasc call for an application, M-F Sam-lpm
1-8O0-S57-1420
Equal Opportunity Emplojfer M/F
\A/ackenhut
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBSrOUINCYONLY
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Service
' Lawn Maintenance
• Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
> Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 9/9
SERVICES
§
PRECISION
LAMP
"REBVR&
REWKMG
ACE
472-82S0 773-7711 643-1616
W.Qubicy N.Quincy Brahitree
&SCREBS5
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overtiaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, Icnives, etc.)
• Orecic XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale SL, Wollaston
479-5066
JOE
472-8250 773-7711 •♦3-1616
W. Quincy N.Quincy Braintree
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoatlng
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lic#E37924 24 hrs.
(617)932-5277
1*3
GOT CEILINGS?
6 Ceilings Painted
for $199.
Call Chuck at
984-0534 for details a^.
GOT WALLS?
4 Walls Painted
for $99.
Call Chuck at
984-0534 for details 8«9
bob'^s
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
11/7
KELLY
iXECTRICAL
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / Commercial / Industrial
698 8343
Uceiue numbcf A 14617
EXi>ERT
UMTWAM
• KIMMC
SERVICES
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rf
PRO AUTO DETAILER
Any Car, Truck or Van
HiSO for a limited time!
CALL PAT
(508) 587-9964
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .2,^
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU #29707. 617-826-0428 ^
^ PATS ^
PAINTING 4 CARPENTRY CO,
Exterior Housepainting
Carpentry, Roofing,
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT
e/22
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire Bl 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
Pet Adoption Sen/ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional she/fers in
your area call Man tftnj Sat Wamto
4Dm. (617) 522-5055
O'Donovan
Construction
Interiors Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 lo/tz
Child Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. home. Full and
part-time. Ref available
upon request. 376-2354
Teresa ^im
HOMEMAKER
I'm available for light house-
cleaning, grocery shopping
and laundry. References
available. Call Phyllis 617-
471-6486 8
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, \0<f 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
a For Sale
□ Autos
G Boats
a For Rent
□ Wanted
□ HelpWantea
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
G Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
Q Instruction
□ Daycare
□ Personal
Q Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
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
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 28 TIm Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1996
ELIZABETH FAVORITO displays her entry in the
recent Sand Castle Contest at Wollaston Beach. The event
was sponsored by Tony's Clam Shop and the
Metropolitan District Commission.
BUILDING A LIGHTHOUSE for the recent Sand Castle
Contest at Wollaston Beach are Rebecca Favorito and
Sarah Houghton. Thirty contestants age 14 and younger
participated in the event
Sand Castles At Wollaston Beach
SAND CASTLE CONTEST at Wollaston Beach was sponsored recently by Tony's Clam Shop and the Metropolitan
District Commission. Michael Doherty, 7, and his father, Peter, sit in Michael's creation during the event.
(Quincy Sun pholoslTom Gorman)
Citizens Police Academy Starts Sept. 12
The Quincy Police
Department will sponsor
its fifth Citizens Police
Academy begiiming Thurs-
day, Sept. 12 and running
through Thursday, Nov. 14.
Classes are held at the
Quincy Police Academy, 1
Sea St., second floor, from
6:30 to 10 p.m. each
Thursday evening.
Some of the topics
covered include: police
stress, criminal laws,
search and seizure, patrol
function, weapons and
tactics, court procedure,
drug investigations, police
training, crime scene
scenarios and police train-
ing.
Successful candidates
will also participate in a
four hour ride-along in a
police cruiser, learn about
the use of radar, and have
an opportunity to fire
police weapons.
Applicants must be at
least 2 1 years of age and a
Quincy resident. They
must also be available for
all 10 sessions in order to
receive a certificate of
completion. All applicants
will be screened for past
criminal history.
For further information,
contact project director.
Officer Bob Hanna at 745-
5719 or Lt. Vincent
Flaherty at 745-5722.
Applications are avail-
able at Quincy Police
Headquarters and are due
no later than Friday, Aug.
30.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
No matter what kind of used car we sell, we sell it like a Saturn.
A Different Kind of Company. A Different Kind of Car.
^^ SATURN
^Ejplaa. roof, aA:. can.. #., C
4yr/50Warr.
'93 SATURN
SC2
Blue green, a/c, p/w, p/l, cruise,
alloy*, p^inois, leather, 391C
*6S1632A
12/12 Warn
'91 SATURN
SC2
Blue, a/c, p/w, p/l, cruise, alloys,
p/mirrois, cass., alarm, 53K.
*SQ74
3/30/90 Warn
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
A/C. 5 spd., ABS, alloy*,
blue/green, 38K.«SQ66
12/12 Warr.
'93 PCMt?ff^
SUNBlRDCON%
Auto., 8^ V6, 1^. ^, cniBc, 59
white/grey.^70 flj
3/30/90 Warr
'91 CHEVROLET
CAMARORS
A/C.aB.5^.V8305.T-«p.
3/30/90 WaiT.
'94 SATURN
SL2A
P/W, p/l, cniise, ABS, fog lights,
alloys, 43K, goti.
#7SQ2A
12/12 Warn
'92 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Auto., a/c, cass., red/tan, 53K.
#SQ69.
3/30/90 Warn
'95 SAIURN
SL2 SEDAN
A/c, auto., ABS, It plum/grey, 211C
#SQ78
4yr/50k Warn
'94 SATURN
SC2
Gold, 5 $pd., a/c, cass., roof, 5«.
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Public Schools Bu!
\ OL. 28 No. 50
Thursday, August 29, 1996
August Moon Festival
N Projected Enrollment 8,730 Students
School Bells
To Ring Sept. 4
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
School bells will ring for Quincy Public School students in grades 1-12
on Wednesday, Sept. 4, School Supt. Eugene Creedon announces.
CATHY CHAN performs a Handkerchief Flower Dance during tlie August Moon
Festival at North Quincy High. Other Photos jPage 3 (Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
'Excellent, Professional Teamwork'
Mullen Commends
Officers For Actions
In Hostage Incident
Police Chief Francis
Mullen has commended a
group of Quincy Police
Officers who successfully
resolved a recent hostage
situation.
In a written statement,
Mullen recounted what
happened.
On Aug. 21, 1996,
Officers Anthony Balzano
and Donald Burke were
dispatched to 119 Bay view
Ave. to assist on a call
that a woman was being
held hostage by a man
with a knife. Prior to the
call for service, an MBTA
bus driver stopped Officer
Balzano and reported that
a man had kidnapped a
female passenger from the
bus and that he was
holding a knife on her.
"Sgt. Charles
Middendorf arrived and
immediately gained entry
to the residence. The
suspect threatened the
Officers to 'stay back or I'll
kill her.' Lt. Neil
MacDonald arrived at the
scene and tried to
negotiate with the suspect.
The suspect kept the knife
to the throat of the victim;
however, he allowed Lt.
MacDonald to stay.
"After a couple of
hours, Lt. MacDonald
convinced the suspect to
allow a State Police
Sergeant into the house.
The suspect agreed (as
long as he wasn't armed)
and Sgt. Steve Pugsley
joined Lt. MacDonald in
trying to convince the
suspect to give himself up
and surrender the victim.
The suspect, fearing for his
own safety if under arrest,
was told that he would be
treated professionally.
"Captain Frederick
Laracy, Captain Robert
Salvaggio, Lt. Thomas
Casey, Lt. William Falco,
and Officer Francis Roche
were at the scene, and
after several tension-filled
hours, it was apparent that
the suspect was not going
to surrender so Captain
Laracy, Lt. MacDonald,
and'Sft. Pugsley de^efl h
plan to rescue the victim
and subdue the suspect.
"Under the direction of
Captain Laracy, the
contingent of Quincy
Police Officers on the
scene joined in and the
plan to rescue the victim
was effective and nobody
was injured. The
successful conclusion of
this dangerous situation
was the result of excellent
professional teamwork by
our personnel and the
assisting State Police and
MBTA agencies.
"Special recognition
must be given to Lt. Neil
MacDonald for his
(Cont'd On Page 2)
Early News Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the Labor
Day holiday there will be
an early news deadline for
next week's Quincy Sun.
News releases from
churches, youth sports and
other organizations, adver-
tisements and legal notices
should be in the Sun office,
1372 Hancock St., tomor-
row (Friday) by noon to
assure publication in the
Sept. 5 issue of the Sun.
Thank you for your co-
operation.
Next Wednesday will
be a full day for students in
grades 1-12 and lunch will
be served.
Kindergarten orientation
days will be held Wednes-
day, Sept. 4 through Fri-
day, Sept. 6. Kindergarten
classes will start Wednes-
day, Sept. 1 1 .
School hours are the
same as they were when
school closed in June,
Creedon said. See the
chart accompanying this
story for specific hours.
This year's enrollment
could be as high as 8,730
students, according to
Creedon. That figure would
represent a slight increase
over last year's enrollment
of 8,696 students.
"There could be a
chance that we might be
about the same as last
year. Or we could possibly
be as high as 8,730 stu-
dents," Creedon said, add-
ing new students at the
kindergarten and high
school levels could impact
the fmal enrollment.
"We'll know much bet-
' ttf in a couple of weeks,"
the superintendent said.
The school system will
operate under its
"traditional calendar," of
185 days, Creedon said.
One day is set aside for
teacher orientation on
Tuesday, Sept. 3. Four
days are earmarked as
snow days. The remaining
1 80 days are actual school
days mandated by the
state.
The number of snow
days, despite last winter's
heavy snowfall, has not
been increased. Last year,
school was canceled 10
days and those days were
made up at the end of
June.
"Parents were surveyed
and there was overwhelm-
ing support for the
'traditional calendar' and
therefore we've built in the
same number of snow
days," Creedon said.
The last day of school is
scheduled for June 25.
However, weather could
shorten or lengdien the
school year.
For instance, if the city
does not utilize any of its
1996 - 97 SCHOOL HOURS
ELEMENTARY: Pre-K - Grade - 5 - THREE TIERS
FIRST TIER
7:45 a.m. ■ 2 p.m.
Kindergarten - AM session: 7:45 -10:30 a.m.
PM session: 1 1:15 a.m. - 2 p.m.
ruesday Release Days: 7:45 - 1 1 :25 a.m. (Grades K-5)
Atherton Hough School
Charles A. Bemazzani School
Lincoln-Hancock School
Merrymount School
□
Amelio Delia Chiesa Early Childhood Center
7:35 a.m. to 1:50 p.m.
Kindergarten - AM session: 7:35 -10:20 a.m.
PM session: 1 1 :05 a.m. - 1 :50 p.m.
Tuesday Release Day8^7:35 -11:15 a.m.
Pre-School: AM Setelon: 7:35 - 10:15 a.m.
PM Session: 1 1 : 1 0 a.m. - 1 :50 p.m.
Ist, 2nd Tuesdays of Each Month: 7:35 - 10:15 a.m.
Q
SECOND TIER
a.1S am. - 2:30 P.m.
Kindergarten - AM session: 8:15 - 1 1 a.m.
PM session: 1 1 :45 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday Release Days: 8:15 - 1 1 :55 a.m. (Grades K-5)
Beechwood Knoll School
Montclair School
Francis W. Parker School
Snug Harbor Community School *
Squantum School
*Snug Hart)or Pre-School - AM Session: 8 - 10:40 a.m.
PM Session: 11:35-2:15
1st, 2nd Tuesdays of Each Month: 8 - 1 0:40 a.m.
a
THIRD TIER
8:45 am. - 3:00 P.m.
Kindergarten - AM session: 8:45 - 1 1 :30 a.m.
PM session: 12:15 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Tuesday Release Days: 8:45 - 12:25 p.m. (Grades K-5)
Point Webster Elementary School*
Woilaston School
Point Webster Pre-School - AM Session: 8:30 -11:10
PM Session: 12:05-2:45
1st, 2nd Tuesdays of each Month: 8:30 - 1 1 :1 0 a.m.
Q
MIDDLE SCHOOLS - GRADES 6 • 8
8:15 am. ■ 2:30 P.m.
Release Days - Second, Fourth Tuesday of Each Month
-8:15 a.m -12:15 p.m.
Atlantic Middle School
Broad Meadows Middle School
Central Middle School
Sterling Middle School
Q
HIGH SCHOOLS - GRADES 9-12
7:45 a.m. - 2:30 P.m.
Release Days - Second Tuesday, October through May
-7:45 a.m. -12:50 p.m.
North Quincy High School
Quincy High School/Center for Technical Education
snow days, then the last
day of school would be
June 18, Creedon said.
Conversely, if inclement
winter weather forces
school to be canceled for
more than four days, then
school would end later
than June 25.
Creedon said he is hop-
ing for a mild winter, one
which would hardly impact
the current school calen-
Page 2 Tl&« QuiiMSy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1996
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■ 1515 HANCOCK STREET, QUINa • 984-1500 ■
Quincy College Anniversary,
Inaugural Events Begin Sept. 6
Quincy College will
kick off a series of 40th
anniversary and inaugural
events Friday, Sept. 6.
Dr. Jeremiah Ryan, who
was named president of
the school by the college's
Board of Governors earlier
this year, said he is look-
ing forward to the acti-
vities.
"The inaugural commit-
tee composed of staff.
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472-7131
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community people, stu-
dents, alumni and Board of
Governors members did a
wonderful job putting eve-
rything together," he said.
Ryan noted that he
thinks a Presidential Cam-
paign Forum scheduled for
Oct. 29 is "particularly
appropriate because it's an
election year" and said a
scheduled series of Do-
mestic Violence Forums
also is fitting because "70
percent of our students are
women."
Ryan said he is glad
inauguration events sche-
duled for Nov. 1 and 2-
which will conclude the
series--will not be the
focal point of the events.
"There's a lot of things
going on, and the inau-
gural is just a small part of
it," he said. "That's the
way I wanted it."
The schedule:
Friday, Sept. 6:
Chancellor Sherry Penney
of UMass Boston will
speak on "The Future of
Higher Education" at 1
p.m. at United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Friday, Oct. 4: A
student/faculty softball
game will be held at 12:30
p.m. and a clambake at
2:30 p.m., underwritten by
the Student Government
Association, will be held
at Pageant Field. Also, a
Legion Band Concert, un-
derwritten by the Inaugural
Committee, will be held at
the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theatre.
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Saturday, Oct. 5: The
Plymouth Philharmonic
Orchestra will perform its
opening night from 8 to 10
p.m. to be followed by a
wine and cheese reception
at the college's Plymouth
campus at 1 1 North St.
Thursday, Oct. 10: A
Domestic Violence Com-
munity Forum will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. at Quincy
College. A workshop will
address domestic violence
issues, elder and child
abuse, and neglect.
Thursday, Oct. 17: A
Domestic Violence Com-
munity Forum will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. at Quincy
College. A workshop will
include discussion on con-
flict resolution and con-
frontation skills, peer and
community mediation, and
positive parenting.
Friday, Oct. 18: A
College Community Meet-
ing entitled "Teaching and
Learning," recognizing the
school's emeritus faculty,
will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 19: An
"Octoberfest" featuring ed-
ucational events, enter-
tainment, food and more
will be held all day at
Quincy College.
Tuesday, Oct. 22: A
Plymouth Campus Council
Meeting will be held at 4
p.m. to celebrate the
history and progress of the
Plymouth campus.
Wednesday, Oct. 23:
A Total Quality Man-
agement Seminar featuring
methods to improve cus-
tomer satisfaction and or-
ganizational effectiveness
will be held from 8 a.m. to
noon. The event will be
presented by the college's
Quality Center and the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce. Stephen Kon-
ver, president of Lockheed
Martin Defense Systems,
will give the keynote
address.
Thursday, Oct. 24: A
Domestic Violence Com
munity Forum will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. It will in-
clude a dramatic per-
formance of "The Yellow
Dress" concerning teen
dating violence followed
by discussion. Norfolk
County District Attorney
William Delahunt will
give the keynote address.
Monday, Oct. 28 to
Friday, Nov. 1: Through a
program entitled "You
Matter," free coffee and
refreshments will be avail-
able for evening students
at the Quincy and Ply-
mouth campuses.
Tuesday, Oct. 29: A
Presidential Campaign
Forum and Memorabilia
Exhibit and Reception will
be held. The time will be
announced at a later date.
Dr. Edward Fitzgerald will
facilitate the panel dis-
cussion and forum.
Friday, Nov. 1: A
Formal Investiture Cere-
mony at which Ryan will
be officially inaugurated at
the college's fifth presi-
dent will be held at 1 p.m.
at United First Parish
Church.
Saturday, Nov. 2: An
Inaugural Ball will be held
at 2 p.m. at the JFK
Library in Columbia Point.
Proceeds in excess of
expenses for the black tie
gala will fund scholarships
for Quincy College stu-
dents. Highlights will in-
clude dancing, compli-
mentary beverages and
hors d'oeuvres and viewing
of the exhibits.
For more information
about any of the above
events, call Ryan's office
at 984-1776.
Mullen Commends Officers
(Cont'd From Page I)
expertise and patience in
dealing with and
controlling the angry and
emotional suspect. Captain
Laracy, Captain
Salvaggio, Lt. Casey, Lt.
Faico, Sgt. Middendorf,
and Officers Balzano,
Burke and Francis Roche
are all commended for
their teamwork. I am
exceptionally proud of all
of you. Job well done!"
•At)
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Ga MTo rm Hun at Mao AMton
1546RE*«HANCoaSr,(XiKCT.MA
Declines To Speak At Convention
Legion Members Feel
Snubbed By Clinton
By MICHAEL WHALEN
American Legion mem-
bers from Quincy have ex-
pressed outrage and disap-
pointment over a recent
decision by President Clin-
ton not to speak at the
Legion's national conven-
tion in Utah next month.
Quincy Housing Autho-
rity Executive Director
John "Jake" Comer, past
national commander of the
Legion, said he is more
than a little upset about
the president's decision.
"It's a snub to proud
Americans who have
served their country that
their commander-in-chief
would not come to address
them," he said.
Quincy Veterans Ser-
vices Director Henry Brad-
ley, past state commander
of the Legion, voiced
similar sentiments.
"I'm disappointed,"
said Bradley.
Both men said Clinton
is in all likelihood reluc-
tant to speak at the
convention because he has
"reneged" on two promises
he made to the Legion
while running for president
in 1992: to support a
Constitutional amendment
protecting the American
flag from desecration, and
to leave relations with
Vietnam closed until the
United States receives full
information about POWs
(prisoners of war) who
served during the Vietnam
War.
"Those are two very
important programs, and
that's why he's probably
afraid to speak to us (in
Salt Lake City)," said
Comer. "He's a very poor
commander-in-chief not to
face his troops and take it
like a man. In my opinion.
he's less than a man."
"He was with us on
those issues when he was
running for president, but
he's backed down," agreed
Bradley. "I'd have more
respect for the man if he
came before us to speak.
"You have to really
consider where this man is
coming from," Bradley
added. "I really feel he
cannot be taken at his
word."
Comer and Bradley said
the American Legion
never officially endorses
candidates-as it is against
the organization's bylaws—
and always allows both
Democratic and Republi-
can candidates to speak
before them. Both suggest-
ed, however, that Clinton
could lose the support of a
number of veterans during
his bid for re-election be-
cause of his recent actions.
Bob Dole, Clinton's Re-
publican opponent, has
agreed to speak before the
convention.
American Legion Na-
tional Commander Daniel
Ludwig, reacting to the
president's rejection of the
Legion's invitation to
speak at the convention,
said he was "stunned" by
Clinton's decision.
"Our convention played
a key role in his 1992
campaign and now the
president has allowed our
differences (on the flag
issue) to come between
us," said Ludwig.
Ludwig said Legion
members were impressed
with the speech Clinton
gave at the 1992 Legion
convention, at which they
were given the impression
that the president support-
ed the flag protection
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amendment. The Legion,
in fact, used Clinton's
words to the convention as
part of a promotional video
for the flag campaign,
showing his endorsement
to thousands of Americans
across the country.
Ludwig said members
were shocked when As-
sistant Attorney General
Walter Dellinger of the
Department of Justice
testified before the Senate
Judiciary Committee on
June 6, 1995 that Clinton
now opposed the amend-
ment.
The amendment eventu-
ally received 14 Demo-
cratic votes in the Senate,
but fell three votes shy of
passage. The U.S. House of
Representatives passed the
measure in June 1995 by a
vote of 312-120, with al-
most half the Democrats
voting in favor.
A recently-completed
poll of registered Demo-
crats conducted by Frede-
rick Schneiders Research
showed that 73 percent
support the amendment,
with 52 percent saying
they consider it as im-
portant as issues such as
Medicare reform and term
limits.
Thursday, August 29, 1996 The Qttlncy Si>n Page 3
UGUST Moon
Festival ^
uincy ^i{\,ii
AUGUST MOON FESTIVAL was held recently at North Quincy High School. The
event marks the uprising of the Chinese people against their Mongolian rulers and
the subsequent initiation of the Ming Dynasty. Committee members who organized
the festival include, from left. Rev. Adolf Wismar of Wollaston Lutheran Church,
Amanda Le, Lisa Eng, Eric Lam, Job Chan and Rev. Richard Lau of Wollaston
Lutheran.
MONGOLIAN DANCE is performed during recent August Moon Festival. Hundreds
of people attended the event. (Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
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Page 4 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1996
OPINION
USPS 453-060
PubNshed 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. Si 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 -3 1CX) 471-3101 471-3102
Penocficals postage pakl at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St.. Quincy MA 02169
The Oumcy Sun assumes no financial responsittity tor typographical errors in
advertisements but will repnnt that part of an advertisement in »»hich the typographcal
error occurs.
Colleges Should
Give Students
What They Need
A declining applicant
poo! to colleges and
universities nationwide
appears to be leveling off,
and if projections released
by the U.S. Department of
Education are accurate,
children entering the first
grade this year represent
the largest group of school
aged children in 25 years.
Yet before those
children begin considering
college more than a
decade from now, admin-
istrators and admissions
officers are today faced
with designing course
offerings which reflect the
needs of a unique and
more selective college
perspectives.
"Many people now look
to colleges in terms of
what the end result will
mean for them," said Sean
Barry, executive director,
Marketing and Recruit-
ment at Quincy College.
"They want more than
simple statistics about
earning potential and the
changing American work-
place. Although it is those
very statistics which
compel them to look at
college."
According to Depart-
ment of Labor economists,
Americans with associate
degrees earn nearly $3,000
more each year than those
without a college degree.
TTiat figure jumps to nearly
$6,000 for those with
bachelor's degrees.
Additionally, unemploy-
ment levels drop as
education levels increase;
college graduates are more
hireable and appealing to
employers.
"Employers look to
college graduates for
practical and professional
experience," said Eileen
Mawn, director of com-
munity services for Quincy
College. "They ask
applicants with classroom
knowledge and critical
skills like computers and
communications."
"In this region, the
community value of
education is expressed in
the diverse number of
institutions offering
degrees and certificates,"
said Barry. "New Eng-
landers in general and
metropolitan Bostonians in
particular have a full
spectrum of choice."
A strong local economy
(Cont'd on Page 25)
AskYoi'Lawyer
f^*
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SETTLING OUT OF COURT
If plaintiffs in civil cases suit may be filed and the case
have visions of themselves in may go to court. Even then,
court watching their lawyers however, it is possible to reach
engaged in legal battles with a settlement anytime; this is
their adversaries, they should precisely what usually hap-
realize that over 90 percent of pens - even during a trial,
all cases settle without trial. HINT: Settlement discus-
Ordinarily, the lawyer repre- sions can even be initiated af-
senting the plaintiff in a per- ter a trial to avoid an appeal,
sonal injury case will, initially, Most civil lawsuits are
write to the defendant detail- settled out of court before the
ing his or herclient's version of trial date anives. As your at-
events and outlining the dam- tomey, my goal is to serve
ages. This will usually prompt your best interest. I'll take the
the defendant's insurance time to outline the various op-
company to respond. Depend- tions available to you. If it be-
ing on the facts of the case, the comes necessary to bring this
insurer may also make an of- matter to court, you can count
fer to settle the case. In the on my extensive trial expert-
event that the plaintiff finds the ence to get you results. Call
offer to be unacceptable, the 773-2880 tor a free consulta-
opposing lawyers will attempt tion now. My office is located
to negotiate a reasonable com- at Gridley Bryant Office Con-
promise. Failing that, the law- dominiums, 1 1 1 Willard Street.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
A Pictorial Look At Quincy
The cover photo shows strong-faced granite
workers about to be lowered on a "boat" into
canyon-like Swingle's Quarry.
In one of the first photos inside. Mayor Joseph
Whiton leads Fore River ship-
yard workers in a parade to
Boston on Armistice Day, Nov.
11, 1918 marking the end of |
World War L
And there's President Will-
iam Howard Taft speaking at
the Quincy railroad station in
1910 and there he is again at
the Aero Meet at Squantum.
Famed flyer Claude Grahame- White (also shown
in the book) invited Taft to take a ride in his plane that
day. Taft declined. A wise decision, it is noted, consid-
ering Taft weighed 300 pounds and the plane not much
more.
And there's the Beale St. drugstore from where
Howard Johnson parlayed an ice cream recipe into a
business empire.
And, his first restaurant in the old Granite Trust
building, now the Bank of Boston in Quincy Sq.
Johnson got a jump start to success at the restaurant
when Eugene O'Neill's play "Strange Interlude" was
banned in Boston and was allowed to play the old
Quincy Theater.
The play had a long dinner intermission and the
theatergoers found their way down Hancock St. to the
new restaurant. They liked the food and the service.
And the Johnson name was on its way.
Those are among the more than 200 nostalgic pho-
tos and postcards in a new book on Quincy which is
fresh off the press and has the look of a collector's
item.
"QUINCY: A Past Carved In Stone" is a 128-page
pictorial history of the city from just after the Civil
War to up to the 1960s and just into the 1970s.
It is told in the old photos and postcards with ac-
companying informative captions.
Author Patricia Harrigan Browne of Milton says she
selected Quincy as the subject be-
cause: "There is so much history]
here. So much to explore. It is such ]
a fascinating city."
She started gathering and re-
searching the photos — some rare and
previously unpublished — last Christ-
mas and completed that part of the project this past
March.
of Milton says she
HI
BROWNE
"My goal as I started out was to find 200 good pho-
tos," she says. "But when I got through I had close to
500 photos and a problem. What 200 to select? It wasn't
easy."
The photos are from the Quincy Historical Society,
the Thomas Crane Public Library, the Massachusetts
State Archives, various companies that started in
Quincy and from individuals.
Among the old postcards in the book are those from
the collection of Tom Galvin, a weekly feature in The
Quincy Sun and from former Sun reporter Ruth Wain-
wright.
"I tried to find as many sources as possible," Browne
says. "I wanted this to be a history for everyone— not
just the Adams family. I wanted people to be able to
look at a photo and say, 'that's my grandfather right
there.'"
Someone might find their grandfather or grand-
mother or some other relative in photos of Quincy suf-
fragettes parading for the right of women to vote, or
bathers at Wollaston Beach with women in long mod-
est swim suits and men with chest tops. Of kids skinny
dipping in a quarry. Of early police and firefighters.
Among the other photos:
Thomas Watson, who received the first phone call
from Alexander Graham Bell and later founded what
became the Fore River shipyard. The Zildjian family,
whose secret formula cymbals are known world wide.
The early days of the Grossman family business. Early
street cars. Horse-drawn milk wagons. The great train
wreck AT Dimmock St. in 1 890. The lighthouse gaso-
line station on Southern Artery. The Quincy Tennis
Club's original site. Scenic views of Houghs Neck
when it was a popular resort area. The Dennison Air-
port.
And there are photos of Harriet Quimby, the first
woman licensed pilot in the U.S. who flew out of
Squantum. She was the first woman to fly across the
English Channel.
Tragedy awaited her at the 1 9 1 2 Harvard Aero Meet
when her new plane pitched into a nosedive throwing
her and a passenger, William Willard, out. They both
died on impact on the muddy flats off Squantum. The
plane somehow landed without damage.
All those and more photos are in the book which
was published by Arcadia Press in Dover, N.H. Price
is $16.99.
It's available at local book stores and can also be
obtained by calling the author directly at 6 1 7-698-6488.
It would make a nice Christmas gift for anyone in-
terested in a visual history of Quincy.
Nominations Open For HN Honors Night
Nominations are open
for the annual Honors
Night held by the Houghs
Neck Community Council.
More than 150 people
have received honors at
the dinner, which has been
held since 1954. This
year's event, chaired by
Jack Nigro, will be held
Sunday, Oct. 20 at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall on
Darrow St.
Those honored will be
selected by ballot by a
committee of five or more
for heroism, community
service, or being a "Good
Neighbor" or distinguished
senior citizen. Five years'
residence is a requirement.
AmNT/ON QUINCY S WEYMOUTH RES/DENTS
Due to Labor Day, Monday, September 2, 1996, rubbish collec-
tion 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
The selected committee
will include members of
the PTA, Catholic Daugh-
ters, Mothers & Others
Club, Houghs Neck Ameri-
can Legion, and youth
groups.
Nominations should be
submitted by Sept. 15 to
an officer or member of
the Houghs Neck
Community Council.
Peggy O'Connor is the
1996-97 president. Tho.sc
chosen will be announced
at an open meeting Sept
17 at the Houghs Neck
Community Center, 119^
Sea St.
Thuraday, Augmt 29, 1W6 Thm Quixkey Buxx FiigeS
Scenes From Yesterday
^'■^
ArHWti| at Hoiff h»' Neck.
WIS*
Days
FAOM aonriitt
vii»a»« Houan'a ncck
K.isa. m.
«'•*
7.15 a. Ift.
11. in a. M.
t).is a. m.
115 p. m.
i.un p. ni.
«.fftp. m-
iOOp. m.
SUKtOAVS ANO HOLIDAY*
moM BOSTON {«°^noM HOUOH'smKCK
10.15 a.m. I 9.15 a.m.
1.45 p. m. VJi.irt p. on.
3.15 p. m. 'i.i6 p m.
It. 1.1 p. m. 5.1A IT. gi.
■I (10 p. lil. 8.1)0 ^' %
THIS OLD POSTCARD served as a schedule for the steam- Yacht Club, but the building at the far end has been gone for
boats that ran in the summer between Houghs Neck and years. The large steam powered boats used a channel that
Boston just after the turn of the century. The city still was dredged in the mudflats to reach the pier,
maintains a pier at this public landing next to the Quincy from the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Corporate Responsibility And Community Need
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
There are those who
would say that Quincy has
struggled in determining
its identity with respect to
perceptions of its being
business and development
friendly. The question
usually surfaces when
issues arise that juxtapose
the needs or wishes of the
residence community
against those of the busi-
ness community defining
them as singularly inde-
pendent and not inter-
dependent. Whether it be
in the establishment of
business versus residence
tax rates, zoning ordi-
nances (i.e. site plan
review, et al) or a myriad
of other areas, the debate,
like a brush fire, ignites
from time to time. It has
recently come to the fore
regarding the desire of
certain supermarket chains
(Roche Bros., Shaw's and
Stop & Shop) to sell beer,
wine and perhaps hard
liquor in between the Rice
Krispies and toothpaste.
Quincy, however,
suffers from no identity
crisis in its support of
family values and all that
which strengthens the
quality of life of all
members of the com-
munity. We are facile in
fostering that which is
good and wholesome,
cognizant of that which
needs repair and redress
and attentive to those in
need. This includes the
identification and ready
acknowledgement of areas
which are problematic
within our community and
the development of
resources to address these
problems. We are indeed
fortunate to live in a
community with abundant
human resources, those
who volunteer and serve to
address those needs,
political leaders with fore-
sight, and business people
who become partners in
Congratulates Stevensons
For Fine Hoop Tourney
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I would like to
congratulate the fine work
done by Ted Stevenson
and Ted Stevenson Jr. in
organizing the 7th Annual
Clancy-Ward Basketball
Tournament.
With more than 150
people participating on
more than 25 teams, I was
very impressed with how
efficiently the tournament
was run. The level of
competition was fantastic,
and the games were
almost all tightly con-
tested.
The Stevensons are to
be commended for cre-
ating such a great cause.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Keep up the good work!
Dave Murphy
Marlboro St.
Wollaston
these efforts.
One area within which
we continue to struggle is
that of substance and
alcohol abuse which tends
to be particularly per-
vasive among youth,
young adults and often the
elderly as well. Although
the factors that underlie
and drive social problems
are varied and complex,
the response of the com-
munity, including the
corporate community,
must be clear and
consistent. That includes
taking responsible ap-
proaches to decisions
regarding advertising, mer-
chandising and sales in
product areas that may
compromise the health and
well being of the com-
munity.
,W,he;hf A. U. is. 4gI?acc9^. .
products or alcohol, the
notion that we should
make their accessibility
any more plentiful or
convenient is anathema to
all we have strived to
accomplish in Quincy.
Increasing the number of
licensed retail alcohol
establishments beyond that
which exist, or focusing
attention by merchandising
center stage in a super-
market is in direct contra-
vention to our goals as a
community. Beyond that
Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 138 states
clearly that licenses
should be issued "with a
view only to serve the
public need and in such
manner to protect the
common good."
Companies, like Stop &
Shop, who have been
generous benefactors in
this city, need to allow
their history of corporate
responsibility to continue
to be the force which
guides their decision
making. The community
doesn't need an additional
licensed business for the
sale of beer, wine and
liquor and it should not be
the central focus of the
food market. Food shop-
ping is a necessity that
those in recovery from
alcohol abuse can't avoid.
For many, food shopping is
a family exercise, kids in
tow who need not be
further desensitized to the
issue of alcohol use/abuse.
I would like to believe that
the public good and
corporate responsibility not
corporate profiteering will
win out.
Kevin Coughlin
19 Small St.
■ ■■■■■ 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 BELL ME
I
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Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Shipyard Workers
Go Back To Work
Aug. 29 - Sept 4
1969
27 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
The one week work stoppage at the shipyard ended this
week, with 7,400 workers returning to work at the General
Dynamics plant.
Local 5 ordered its 5,000
production workers to return to
their jobs following the deci-
sion of an arbitrator who ruled
that GD acted within its con-
tract rights when it laid off 10 machinists.
A flyer handed out by the union stated that strict seniority
didn'texist at the Quincy facility, according to the arbitrator's
interpretation.
QUINCY HIGH DRESS CODE SUSPENDED
Quincy High School Principal Lloyd Creighton announced
that the school's dress code was suspended from the first day
of school through the second marking period.
The change is policy came as a result of a i jcommenda-
tion of the student coordination group. "Beards, sandals and
shorts are acceptable, as long as the students are clean and
their hair, long or short is neat," Creighton said.
CITY DOUSES QUARRY ST. ODORS
The forestry department doused the area of Quarry St.
with pine-scented insecticide to combat odors and insects
coming from former dumps.
The praying took place in areas where garbage was
dumped before the sanitary landfill operation began. Long-
term relief was anticipated when the city sealed off the old
dumps.
QUINCY-ISMS
Rep. Clifford Marshall urged the city to study the three-
digit emergency phone number that state law now required
the telephone company to establish for emergency calls. . .
Dr. Saul Goldstein of Adams St. was named to the Cemetery
Board of Managers. . . Susan Connolly of Doane St. was
named Miss Germantown as part of the neighborhood Labor
Day festivities. . . The planning department recommended
off-street parking for the Quincy Point and Dobles Comer
areas. . . Marine Captain Paul Barrett of James St. was
awarded his second Purple Heart for injuries in Vietnam. . .
Councillor John Koegler announced his re-election for Ward
3. . . James Sheets of Furnace Brook Pkwy. and Alice
Kowilick of Huckins Ave. were candidates for councillor-
at-large. . . George Reardon, president of President Chevrolet,
was honored by General Motors for the 1 5 years he headed
the dealership. . . Rev. Cloyce Cunningham of Granite
Nazarene Church was called to the church in Decatur, III. .
. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kurtzman of Grenwold St. hosted the
third annual Torah Fund tea for the Women's League of
Temple Beth El. Mrs. Arthur Rapport was co-chairman. . .
Rev. Robert Knapp, curate at Star of the Sea Church, was
honored at a farewell reception. The Squantum church was
his first assignment following his graduation from St. John's
Seminary. He organized the church's CYC and served as the
youth group's spiritual advisor. . . James McCormick, assis-
tant manager of the Dupont Investment Company, announced
that the company would consolidate its operation on Chest-
nut St., with the closing of the Worcester office. . .Councillor
Arthur Tobin introduced a resolution calling for the lower-
ing of city flags to half mast in recognition of the death of
Rocky Marciano. . . Mayor James Mclntyre took out nomi-
nation papers for a third term. . . Raymond Crombie of
Houghs Neck, serving in Vietnam, issued an appeal for
donations of clothes and hygiene articles for people in
Vietnam. . . Rosemaire Theresa Lauretto of Chubbuck St.
married Allesandro Alfred Girolamo at St. Joseph's Church.
. . William Grindlay, Jr. of Brook St. was a candidate for
Ward 5 councillor. . . Covenant Congregational Church
resumed regular worship services. . . Joseph Lynch of
Shirley St. died on the way to work. . . The City Council
considered an appropriation of $6,000 to hire 14 retired
seniors to work for the city. Arthur Ciampa, chairman of the
Council on Aging, said the program would be the first of its
kind in the state. Mayor Mclntyre filed the legislation to
allow the city to establish the program. . . Councillor Edward
Graham presented a citation to John Sheehan, in recognition
of his two and a half years as executive secretary of the
Council on Aging. . . Cong. James Burke informed housing
director Clement O'Brien that the housing authority would
receive a grant of $55,000 to plan for the construction of 550
low-income units. . .
Pace 6 Tl&e Quisioy Svui Thursday, August 29, 19%
"OSCAR THE GROUCH", advocating a Cleaner,
Greener Quincy, won top honors for the LaBreque
playground in the Recreation Department's Arts and
Crafts Display.
FAXON PARK'S Mickey Mouse was the third place
winner.
Storyhour Registration Starts Sept. 3
Registration for fall
preschool storyhours at the
Thomas Crane Public
Library will begin on
Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Programs for various
ages will be held at all
library branches. You may
register for only one
program at a time. When
you have chosen a
program call the library to
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
register. Call early
space is limited.
as
The program schedule:
Adams Shore: 519 Sea
St.. 376-1325--Toddler
Time for 2 and 3 year olds
with an adult Tuesdays at
10:30 a.m., Oct. 8-Dec. 10.
North Quincy: 381
Hancock St., 376-1321--
Toddler Time for 2 and 3
year olds with an adult
Fridays at 10:30 a.m., Oct.
11 -Dec. 13 and Picture-
book Storyhour for 4 and 5
year olds Wednesdays at
10 a.m. Oct. 9-Dec. 11.
Wollaston: 41 Beale
St., 376-1330-Picturebook
Storyhour for 4 and 5 year
olds Fridays at 10 a.m.,
Oct. 11 -Dec. 13.
Quincy Square: 40
Washington St., 376-1304--
Picturebook Storyhour for
4 and 5 year olds Thurs-
days at 10 a.m., Oct. 10-
Dec. 12 and a Film Pro-
gram for 3 to 5 year olds
Thursdays at 1 p.m.. Oct.
10-Dec. 12.
Friday Night Dance
At St. Boniface Sept. 27
A Friday Night Dance
for students in Grades 4-8
will be held Sept. 27 from
4 to 8 p.m. at St. Boniface
Church in Germantown.
door. The event is being
sponsored by the Seaside
Advocacy Group.
For more information,
Admission is $4 at the call 479-0828.
RECEPTION HALL
I120-SEA1
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JEWELRY
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The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
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' since 1919'
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
WEDDING BOUQUET TO
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A special remembrance
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Diane Mannello
773-9941
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"TWILIGHT HOOP", entered
playground won second place.
by
Fenno
LaBreque's *Oscar'
Art And Crafts
Top Winner
The winner of the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment's annual Arts and
Crafts Display was an
"Oscar The Grouch" rep-
lica advocating a Cleaner,
Greener Quincy created by
participants from the
LaBreque playground.
This is the third
consecutive year that the
Houghs Neck playground
has won the "Best of Show
Award." Creations from
each of the city's 21
playgrounds were on dis-
play for two days at
Mclntyre Mall.
In second place was
Fenno St.'s model of the
Twilight Basketball Pro-
gram. A life size statue of
Mickey Mouse was
designed by participants at
Faxon Park playground
placed third in the voting.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch congratulated
those who participated in
creating all 21 projects
and thanked the public
who took the interest to
vote on each work of art.
He also thanked the
following sponsors who
donated prizes for the top
entries: Friendly's, Inde-
pendence Ave., Papa
Gino's, Granite Ave., and
Tina at McDonalds,
Hancock St.. North Quincy.
Those who worked on
the project at LaBreque
were Mark Dunn, Mike
Conley, Mark Gibbons,
Mike Sullivan, Shaun
Richardson, Tommy Con-
ley, Pam Sullivan, Jen
Conley, Kellee Conley,
Brian Malone, Jordan
Virtue, Casey McAteer.
Paul McAteer, Kerry
McAteer, and recreation
leaders Jenna Nolan,
Steven Barrett and Bill
Dunn.
Fenno St.'s project was
created by Kevin Walsh,
Kyle Costa, Tyler Costa,
Daryl Costa, Bobby
Harrington, Ashley
Varieur, Steve Marela,
Jessica Rogers, Jen Ven-
uti. Amy Faguerland,
Danielle Rogers, James
Zapata, Moe Holleran.
Paul Venuti, Nick Venuti.
Matt Joyce and recreation
leaders Keith Deshler,
Kerri Connolly, Christine
Cardillo and Jimmy Finn.
Recreation leaders
Jennifer Pizzi and Michael
Delaney, along with Dave
Kabilian, John Orlando,
Francis Orlando and Ted
George, designed Mickey
Mouse for Faxon Park's
arts and crafts display.
"^
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
PLAN FOR CONTROLLING PAIN
It used to be that pain cial situation in mind. Even
was something you just has patients who have been in
to put up with, an unpleas- pain for years may finally
ant part of physical ailments find relief,
and surgical procedures.
Fortunately, for the thou- P.S. All pain is real to the
sands of individuals with person who feels it, whether
chronic or severe pain, we it has an obvious physiologi-
now know that people don't cal cause or not.
have to suffer without help. If you are suffering from
Pain management has be- a chronic painful condition,
come a subject of growing be sure to ask your physi-
concern and research cian if you can consider all
among many health care the options. Today, you
professionals. Depending need not suffer as much if
on the source of the patient's you employ a successful
pain, a pain relief plan might pain reduction strategy that
involve a primary care phy- involves life-style choices as
sician, anesthesiologist, well as medication. At COM-
neurologist or physical PREHENSIVE I^EDICAL
therapist. In addition to CARE, we specialize in
medication, that plan could treating heart problems,
include such techniques as hypertension and choles-
mental and physical exer- terol. We're at 700 Con-
cises, biofeedback or be- gress St., in Quincy (472-
havioral therapy. Treatment 2550). I am affiliated with
is prescribed with a patient's Quincy Hospital and South
total phycological and so- Shore Hospitals.
Thursday, August 29, 1996 Tlie Qi&lncy Siu& Page 7
Social
Cynthia Ruggere In
Miss Massachusetts Pageant
Cynthia Ruggere, 88
Colby Rd., North Quincy,
is a contestant in the 1997
Miss Massachusetts
Pageant to be held at the
new Holiday Inn Grand
Ballroom in Worcester
Saturday and Sunday.
Ruggere, daughter ot
Linda Ruggere, 147 Fenno
St., Wollaston, was
selected as an entrant-at-
large and will compete
with girls from all over the
state for the crown.
The stale pageant will
select the Massachusetts
representative to the Miss
USA Pageant to be
nationally televised on
CBS in February.
A graduate of North
CYNTHIA RUGGERE
Quincy High School and
Mansfield Beauty School,
Ruggere works as a model
and plans to open her own
business on the South
Shore.
NQHS 1986 Class
Reunion Nov. 29
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1986 will
hold its 10th anniversary
reunion Friday, Nov. 29.
Those with mailing
information for the event
should call 523-5301.
Vote Smart Program For
Presidents' AARP Chapter
The City of Presidents'
AARP Chapter will hold
its first meeting of the
1996-97 season Wednes-
day, Sept. 4 at 1 p.m. at
Pagnano Towers, Wash-
ington St., Quincy Point.
Vote Smart, a national
organization with a local
chapter from Northeastern
University will present the
program.
Eleanor Burrell, pro-
gram chairman, said the
program will provide
information regarding this
presidential election year.
Normand Goyette,
president, will welcome
members. Refreshments
will be served.
Charity Auction At
Faith Lutheran Sept. 7
Faith Lutheran Church
will host a charity auction
at 201 Granite St. Sat-
urday, Sept. 7 at 6:30 p.m.
with a preview at 6 p.m.
Proceeds will go to
youth programs within the
church.
Auctioneering will be
Bill Tuori and the Rev.
Jim Kimmell, pastor.
General merchandise will
be sold. Refreshments will
be available.
Mr., Mrs. Steve Dempsey
Parents of Twin Daughters
Steve and Judy
Dempsey of Hanson, are
parents of twin daughters,
Jill and Erin bom July 1 at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth. They join their
sisters Janet and Karen.
Grandparents are Terry
Dempsey of Wollaston and
Fred Dempsey of
Pennsylvania, and Lois
and Harry Ketler of W.
Bridgewater.
i%W
DONNA MAZE and JEFFREY STENGEL
(Pagar Studios)
Donna Maze Wed
To Jeffrey Stengel
A reception at the Top
of the Ridge in Braintree
followed the recent wed-
ding of Donna Maze of
Quincy and Jeffrey Stengel
of Brockton. They were
married at the Gazebo in
Hingham Harbor by John
Gillis, Justice of the
Peace.
The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Edna
Maze of Quincy. The
groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs.Marshall Stengel
of Marstons Mills.
Given in marriage by
her brother, Stephen M.
Maze of Quincy, the bride
was attended by her sister
Lynne Maze of Quincy as
Maid of Honor. Brides-
maids were Roberta
Fleming of Weymouth,
sister of the bride, Debbie
Kilnapp of Weymouth,
Paula Nicholson of
Quincy, Denise Mac--
Donald of Mansfield.
Junior bridesmaids
were, Kelli Martinson of
Hull, niece of the bride
and Shannon MacDonald
of Mansfield. Flower girl
was Stephanie Maze of
Quincy, niece of the bride.
Michael Stengel of
Attleboro was Best Man
for his brother. Ushers were
FALL REGISTRATION
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LESSONS
Piano, Guitar, Bass, Saxophone, Violin,
Voice, Tmmpet, Ciarinet, Flute,
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RENT BAND
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617-848-6621
George Maze of Quincy,
brother of the bride,
Stephen Maze of Quincy,
nephew of the bride, Mark
Fleming of Weymouth,
brother-in-law of the bride,
and Scott MacDonald of
Mansfield. Junior usher
was Shaun MacDonald of
Mansfield.
The bride is a graduate
of Quincy High School.
The groom graduated from
Brockton High School and
Hofstra University in Long
Island, N.Y. He is
employed by the United
Parcel Service.
After a wedding trip to
Las Vegas, the couple are
living in Quincy.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home deiivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
PAUL FLYNN and JULIE PURVIS
(Noble's Photo)
Julie Purvis Engaged
To Paul Flynn
The engagement of
Miss Julie Purvis to Paul
Flynn is announced by her
parents, William and Mary
Purvis of Hull. He is the
son of James and Helen
Flynn of Quincy.
Both Miss Purvis and
Mr. Flynn are graduates of
Archbishop Williams High
School and Boston Col-
lege and are employed by
Putnam Investments.
A May, 1997 wedding
is planned.
Kathryn Lind Awarded Scholarship
Hebrew Rehabilitation
Center for Aged, has
selected Quincy resident
Kathryn Lind, RN, BSN, a
graduate student in the
gerontological nurse
practitioner program at the
University of Massa-
chusetts/Boston, as one of
three recipients for the
Center's Gerontological
Nursing Scholarship.
The award is based on
academic excellence,
demonstrated leadership
and clinical experience.
Cafe'Et
(Bon i^ppetit
The best lunch in
downtown Quincy!
American Favorites with a Continental Flair
1524 HANCOCK STREET
773-4041
ll^t^S^M
Women's Hair Cuts e>tarting at $23°°
Monday 5pcc\a\ starting at $20°°
European Color starting at. $25
Foils etarting at $50°°
HIahliahts etartingat. $33°°
Fcrms onckMjitk) cut) s>tarting at $50°°
Make-over {fmmi^c-oitfmVfii&o.X'nAc-iiia/criit] $20°°
Men's Haircuts $15^
Tuesday &. Thursday Specials starting at. $13°°
e>nda\ Facka<3Ge Ayailat^le • Also featuring a full service nail division
We carry a full line of hair care products
Hoam Mow Ta«, Frl a^WiiftTliqia^g.Sirg^ -
N€^US
Pages Tl&« Qulncy Sun Thursday, August 29, 19%
QUINCY CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Committee recently held its summer meeting at the
home of Jack and Peggy Nigro of Houghs Neck. Guests of honor were Herb and
Barbara Fontaine. Herb recently retired after more than 20 years on the committee.
Front row (seated) from left. Jack Nigro, Barbara and Herb Fontaine, Peggy Nigro and
(kneeling) Bob Noble. Standing, from left, Mary Blood, Tony Siciliano, Bryant Carter
Jr., Agnes Trillcott, John Noonan, George White, Gloria Noble, James Boddie, Bernie
Reisberg, Mary Jane Fandel, Betty Campbell, Joe Parsons and Rita Kelleher.
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Noble Photo)
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• 5%. Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• iV52 Down Payment
• Z^ Finance Charges
• Easy Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
rDANCE FOREVERn
Artistic Director Polly Feinberg
Emmanuel Parish Church
519 Washington Street, Braintree (Comer of Washington & west sts.)
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION
September 5, 3:00-5:00 p.m.
September 10, 10:00-12:00 noon
CALL!
925-0073
Ballet
Jazz • Tap
Creative
Movement
Intro to Dance
Adult Evening
Classes
Jazz • Ballet • Tap
Afternoon Senior
Tap Dancing
STARTING
SEPT. 3
Ages 21M7 Years
CLASSES START
SEPTEMBER 14
• Small Classes
• Qualified Teachers
• Discounts for families
& car poolers
Labor Day Celebration
At Adams Historic Site
The National Park
Service, Adams National
Historic Site announces a
special program to
celebrate Labor Day, Sept.
3.
To honor the hard work,
sacrifice and cooperation
that w^s needed to
establish the United States
of America, Adams
National Historic Site
invites the public to
experience the joys,
hardships and rewards of
helping their neighbors and
their nation during the
American Revolutionary
War.
Portraying refugees
from British-occupied and
war-torn Boston, visitprs
will assume the roles of
colonial crafts and trades
people and demonstrate
their skills to the patriots
in the countryside at the
Adams family farm.
Visitors will investigate
colonial lifestyles, help
with farm chores, gather
provisions, and practice
military maneuvers with
the Captain of the local
militia, who "pays" them
for their service. The
patriots will celebrate their
cooperation and hard work
with a cup of cider and a
slice of liberty cake.
The program will take
place at the Adams
National Historic Site
"Birthplaces" located at
133 and 141 Franklin St..
Quincy. Limited street
parking is available on
Franklin St.
Their will be two
programs offered on Mon-
day, Sept. 3 at 10 a.m. to
noon and again from 2 to 4
p.m.
They are free of charge,
have a limited capacity
and will be reserved on a
first come, first serve
basis. Those who wish to
attend are recommended
to call the Adams National
Historic Site Visitor
Center at 770-1175 to
reserve a place at one of
the two sessions.
Refreshments follow
both performances.
For more information,
call Adams National His-
toric Site Visitor Center,
770-1175.
Health Insurance Access
Legislation Signed Into Law
Legislation which in-
creases access to health
insurance for individuals in
Massachusetts, unani-
mously approved by the
Senate, has been signed
into law by Gov. William
Weld.
The non-group reform
bill is designed to make
health insurance accessi-
ble for people who do not
get insurance benefits from
their employer r other
group and cannot buy indi-
vidual coverage.
"1 am very pleased that
this legislation will make
insurance coverage acces-
sible for those individuals
who need it the most, by
eliminating "Medical red-
-PUT ON yOUR VANCm SHOESh
Danskin Tights & Leotards
JAZZ TAP BALLET
Black & White Black & White Pink, Black & White
Boys Tap Shoes, Women's Character Shoes.
Split Sole, Jazz S, Ballet Also Available
f AMILY SH(^t SlOkt • Ml N • W( JiVU N « ( t 111 I -l-'l N
27BCOTTAGE AVE , QUIMCY ■ 472-4926
HOtJIVS Mon Pfi 9 30 AM - 6 I'M Thiirs fill P. (ifi PV ^ ■( <;" '\ M) P»1
lining," or the denial of
benefits due to age or ill-
ness, without putting the
burden on young, healthy
insurance consumers,"
Sen. Michael Morrisscy
said.
Under the non-group
(individual) bill any person
would be eligible to buy
insurance regardless of
age, gender or medical
condition. Individuals
could not be denied cover-
age based on medical his-
tory or health status. The
bill would also guarantee
portability of health cover-
age for those individuals
changing jobs or moving
residences.
"With features such as
consumer choice, guaran-
teed renewability, and ex-
pansion of small group
from 1 to 50 people it will
create equal opportunity
and increased access to
health insurance for thou-
sands of Massachusetts
citizens," Morrissey said.
ii'
FISHER
A Private Two Year College
Accfediled by New Ingland Association ol Schools and Colleges Inc
NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 19%
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
• Law Enforcement Operations
• Advanced Computer Spreadsheets
• Principles of Finance
• Introduction to Health Information Technology
• Law and Ethics of Health Care
• Real Estate Law
• Principles of Marketing
• Introductory Keyboarding
• Intermediate Keyboarding
• Introduction to Computers
• Macroeconomics
• The American Legal System
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
• Financial Accounting
• Computer Operating Systems
• Introduction to Early Childhood Education
• Criminal Law
• Introductory Algebra I
• Medical Terminology
• Word Processing Operations
• Advanced Word Processing with Desktop
Publishing
• Introduction to the Study of Disease
• Persuading and Influencing
• BASIC Programming I
• English I: Expository Writing
• Administrative Procedures for the Medical Office !
536-4647
BOSTON, MA
Associate Degrees
Accounting
Business Administration
Computer Support Specialist
CnminalJustice
Early Childhood Education
Finance
Health Intormaiion Technology
Liberal Ans
Medical Assistant
Office Administration - Medical
Paralegal Studies
Certificate Programs
Computer Support Specialist
Eariy Childljood Education
Finance
Medical Assistant
Medical Codmg
Otiice Administration
Paralegal Studies
Travei and Hospitality Managcnent
For Maiden
Class Schedule
Call 321-0055
Thursday, August 29, 1996 The Qulncy Suzi Puge 9
Meetings On QP School
Construction To Be Held
The city is planning to
hold a series of meetings
regarding the upcoming
construction of a new ele-
mentary school in Quincy
Point.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi said
meeting dates scheduled
so far include yesterday
(Wednesday) at 2 p.m. at
the 1000 Southern Artery
senior citizens complex
and Wednesday, Sept. 4 at
7 p.m. at the Fore River
Clubhouse for other abut-
ters and neighbors.
Raymondi said site
preparation work for the
project is currently under-
way. He added that it is
his understanding more
extensive work will begin
in mid-September and will
be performed Mondays
through Saturdays from 7
a.m. to 5 p.m. -excluding
holidays -although he de-
ferred to Department of
Public Works Commis-
sioner David Colton re-
garding the official sche-
dule.
Colton was unavailable
for comment at press time.
Raymondi said the
planned meetings will al-
low residents to ask ques-
tions or voice concerns
about site preparation,
blasting, or construction
issues. Among those
expected to attend are
Raymondi, Colton, other
DPW officials, engineer-
ing department officials.
Fire Chief Thomas Gor-
man, School Supt. Eugene
Creedon, and representa-
tives from D & R General
Contracting Inc.
Officials are hoping the
new Quincy Point elemen-
tary school, which is being
built to help relieve over-
crowding at the Sterling
Middle School, can open
by January 1988. As part of
the plan, the Point-Web-
ster Elementary School
will be converted into a
middle school so Quincy
Point students will not
have to travel to Sterling
in South Quincy.
Farmers' Market Open
At Quincy Promenade
The Farmers' Market is
now open Saturdays
through the end of the
growing season at the
Quincy Promenade along
Ross Way in Quincy Cen-
ter.
The Saturday hours are
in addition to the Farmer's
Market operation Fridays
at the Hancock Parking
Lot across from Quincy
District Court.
Hours of operation on
Saturday will be 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. Free two-hour
parking is available at the
site in the Ross Parking
Garage. For more informa-
tion, call Rodney Spear at
376-1953.
Montclair-Wollaston
Assn. Meeting Sept. 5
The Montclair-Wolla-
ston Neighborhood Associ-
ation will meet Thursday,
Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at
Work Inc., 3 Arlington St.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
will demonstrate the use of
the city's new state-of-the-
art voting machines which
will be used for the first
time during the state pri-
mary election in Septem-
ber. All Quincy residents
are welcome.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Tint
Cahill
Understands
Government
• Boston University Graduate
Degree: Political Science
• Quincy City Council
Elected at Large 1987 - Present
• Interned in Washington with
Congressman Brian Donnelly
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
> September 17, 1996
TIM CAHILL
NORFOLK COUNTY
TREASURER
John Vignoni, Treasurer • 1501 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy
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
If cmly people were os concerned about
the inside of their home.
Practice Random Acts of Cleanness
Did you know that when
you heat with natural gas
instead of other fossil fuels, there's less soot and dirt in the
air? That's because natural gas burns cleaner and more
efficiently than other fossil fuels.
It's also piped directly to your home. There are no spills, no
delivery trucks, and no bulky oil tank. Best of all, natural gas
contributes less pollutants to the air. It's the smart solution
for the home environment and the American environment!
O Bostongas
A HIGHER DEQREE OF ENEROV
I V $700 Savings
Install gas heal before October 3 1 , 1996 and
enjoy up to $700 in savings* Call Boston Gas
today to leam how, or complete this form and
return it to:
Boston Gas Company
P.O. Box 9080
Braintree, MA 02185-9080
*Savin9t wUI vaiy drpmding on Ihr axivmlon optKni ym vtrct
Niime-
Address _
.ZIP_
City/State
Phone ( )
Best time to call D a.in. fl p.m.
Boston Gas account number (current customeis):
nTTTl-
rrn-nr
Current heating system:.
For more infofmation, call
1-800-7SS-4427
weekdays between 8 am. and S pim.
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<«'««« •» •■rrr* r ».».»,».*?
r»- T - - -
r
Page 10 T1&* Quinoy Siui Thunday, August 29, 1996
Quincy Delegates
To Attend
A.L. Convention
AIR FORCE BAND of Liberty "Symphonic Winds'' will
perform on Labor Day, Monday, Sept 2 at 6 p.m. at the
Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre in Merrymount Parli. The
concert will be the last in the annual Summerfest
Concert Series presented by the QuincySouth Shore
Cultural Commission.
Air Force Band To Perform At Amphitheatre
The Air Force Band of
Liberty "Symphonic
Winds" will return to the
Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre
in Merrymount Park for a
Labor Day performance
Monday, Sept. 2 at 6 p.m.
The concert will be the
THJ!INK VOU
TO OUR SPONSORS
OF
1996 SUITIIflEltPEST
CONCERT SERIES
Harvard Pilgrim Health Plan
Dunkin Donuts
Quincy 2000
Quincy Tourism & Visitors Bureau
Pat Flanagan's of Quincy
Roche Brothers
Derbes Brothers
City of Quincy
QUINCY SOUTH SHORE
CULTURAL COMMISSION
last in the annual Summer-
fest Concert Series pre-
sented by the Quincy-
South Shore Cultural Com-
mission.
The Air Force Band,
based at Hanscom Air
Force Base, is composed
of a select group of ac-
complished musicians who
have been entertaining
audiences throughout the
Northeast for over a
decade. The 45-member
concert band is directed by
its commander-conductor,
Capt. Alan Sierichs.
In the event of incle-
ment weather, the concert
will be held at the Quincy
High School auditorium,
Coddington St.
Quincy will be repre-
sented at the 78th National
Convention of the Ame-
rican Legion to be held
Tuesday through Thursday,
Sept. 3-5 in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
State Legion Com-
mander Joseph Steen of
Wilmington will lead the
Massachusetts Delegation
to the convention. The
Massachusetts contingent
has 76 delegates.
Delegates from District
6, Norfolk County include
Quincy Veterans Services
Director Henry Bradley.
Paul A.M. Hunt and
William Maher, all of
West Quincy Post 294;
James Fratollilo and Mary
Timcoe of Quincy Post
380 and Anthony Wolo-
wicz of Quincy 382.
Among the alternates will
be Paul O'Neill and Paul
Elderidge of Post 294.
Also in attendance will
be Past National Com-
mander John "Jake" Com-
er of Quincy, who will
represent Boston Post 78.
Harbormaster To Present
Program At Beechwood
Quincy Harbormaster job as harbormaster. The
Bemie Reisberg will pre- program is designed to
sent a program for senior teach people about the
citizens and young chil- Quincy shoreline and the
dren today (Thursday) at
10:30 a.m. at Beechwood
on the Bay, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy and
at Moswctuset Hummock
across the street.
Reisberg, longtime
owner of Bemie *s Modem
Formal Shop in Quincy
Center, will speak about
boats, Marina Bay and his
The Bryan Room
Function Facility
Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selection
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Ttoo Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Litiens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Prixxtte Dressing Room urith Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Professional Photography
J^l^ -• QeOierJ'ieces for Gi^ Tables • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Bode & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
2 Rooms
Perfect for Banquets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-474-6234
rich marine life of the
area's harbor, estuary and
marshlands.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
^Computer
Operations'
At College
A 10-month training
program entitled "Compu-
ter Operations" will be
held at Quincy College
beginning Wednesday,
Sept. 4.
Class hours will total
about 20 per week. To
qualify, an applicant must
be economically or aca-
demically disadvantaged,
unemployed, underem-
ployed, low income, han-
dicapped, an immigrant, or
a refugee.
For more information,
call Lorraine Lanza at
984-1657.
Petar's
Automotive
Erics
TOTAL ATTRACTION
152 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH QUINCY
Welcome to TOTAL ATTRACTION, your one step Dance and Aerobic Center. The studio is one of the finest in the South Shore area,
staffed with experienced teachers and certified instructors, all anxious to share their knowledge and enthusiasm with you. Featuring the
CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS FLOOR designed especially for Dance and Aerobics. As well as a boutique including the latest in dance and fitness apparel.
^ Children
■wr Adultfi
^ Pre-2chool to
Professiorial Insfmctioh
i^V CLASSES START SEPT. 6
i^f BALLET
i^TAP
T^VJAZZ
i^ AEROBICS
i:^ OPEN HOUSE i:^
REGISTRATIOM inTINGS SCHEDULES
TUESDAY, AUC. 27, S-CTM
WEDNESDAY, AUC. 2? 2-^M
22^-^669
THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 3.?PM
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, S-CTM
324-330 QWCYILVE.
QUINCl^MA 02169
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
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AUTO KEYS FITTB)
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472-2177
:.^^
^
Thursday, August 29, 1996 Tbe Quincy 8vux Page 11
Rev. William Harding
New Bethany Minister
Rev. William Harding
has been named new
senior minister at Bethany
Congregational Church in
Quincy Center.
Rev. Harding, who was
selected following a re-
commendation from Pas-
toral Search Committee
Chairman Curtis Gifford
during a recent meeting,
will begin his duties Oct.
1.
Rev. Harding grew up in
Weymouth and is a 1968
Weymouth High School
graduate. He furthered his
education in the liberal
arts program at Massasoit
Community College in
1978 and received a cer-
tificate diploma from Ban-
gor Theological Seminary
in 1983.
In 1983. he received a
bachelor of arts degree in
psychology from Eastern
Nazarene College and a
master of divinity from
Bangor Theological Semi-
nary. In 1987, he com-
pleted a master pastoral
counseling course at ENC.
Rev. Harding was or-
dained by the United
Church of Christ on June
24, 1984.
His ministerial journey
began in June 1980 as a
part-time student pastor at
First Congregational
Church in Weymouth
Heights and continued at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church where he
began as a student
assistant minister in Sep-
tember 1982, progressed to
assistant minister and,
upon ordination, became
the full-time associate
minister. In 1985, he be-
came an associate mini-
ster at Union Congre-
REV. WIIXIAM HARDING
gational Church in East
Weymouth where he re-
mained until January 1988,
when he became an
associate minister at First
Congregational Church in
Braintree.
Rev. Harding is a cap-
tain and serves as chaplain
with the U.S. Army Re-
serves. He has served as a
director for the Protestant
Social Service Bureau and
is a member of the ex-
ecutive board for the South
Shore Youth Conference
where he is involved with
the preparation, staff
training and overseeing of
a one-week conference for
over 350 youths from
several South Shore
churches. In addition, he is
a past member of the
Beechwood Counseling
Center Advisory Board, a
corporator of Weymouth
Savings Bank, and a
chaplain for Boy and
Explorer Scouts.
Rev. Harding's wife
Carol, a register nurse,
works at Quincy Hospital.
Their son, Billy, is
entering Grade 7 at Thayer
Academy Middle School.
Hypnosis Stop Smoking
Class At YMCA Sept. 3
The Manet Community
Health Center will hold a
hypnosis-stop smoking
class at the South Shore
YMCA, 79 Coddington St.,
Quincy, on Tuesday, Sept.
3 from 6 to 8 p.m.
To register, call Nancy
Tangney at the YMCA at
479-8500, ext. 150.
MntriFRuir
An Old Style Family Fruit & Vegetable Store'
TMI2 WEEK'S SPECIAL^
LAHMEJUNE
nifKDWAO)
tkOOI/tOOZ.
t9.00DOXm
SUPER WEDMESDAY — |
Seniors Receive 10% Off
Everything In The fitorel
Durkin Awards Two Scholarships
Ward 5 City Councillor
Stephen Durkin has award-
ed scholarships of $250
each to two Wollaston
residents.
Those selected to re-
ceive the scholarships are
Ian Foley of 39 Sewall St.
and Timothy Sheehan of
FREE DELIVERY IN QUINCYl
Hourc Monday thtg §afuf*iy ?«m-7:30pm. Sunday 9am-3{>m
690 Hancock Street, Wollaston, MA
6^9-0770
Emblem Club Meeting Sept. 11
The Quincy Emblem
Club will meet Sept. 1 1 at
7:30 p.m. at The Elks
Home, Quarry St.
Sandy Thomas, presi-
dent, will conduct the
meeting.
41 Cheriton Rd., both
North Quincy High School
graduates.
Foley will attend
Boston University's Col-
lege of Communications
and Sheehan is set to
attend Plymouth State
College in New Hamp-
shire.
The Ward 5 Coun-
cillor's Scholarships, es-
tablished by Durkin this
year, will be offered each
year to two graduating
high school seniors who
live in Ward 5. Recipients
are selected by the Ward 5
Councillor's Scholarship
Committee.
The Dance Studio of Braintree/Braintree Ballet Company
SH
Presents
The 5th Annual
Evening of Entertainment
Friday, June 21st 7:00pm
Saturday, June 22nd 7:00pm
East Middle School Braintree
For Ticket and/or Summer Camp
information call
THE DANCE STUDIO of BRAINTREE
(617) 380-8856
Is)
m
%
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i
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]j^^i^M^^M^SMSM^^S^^M^^Sl!^^^^^M!^^^^^^^M^^^!^^^^^^S^^^^^^!^S^^^S!^^^^
'M
L
7
iamiiy
an
dU
ave
een preparing
nancock
lor tn(
lark r(
opening
o
f
Wh
hen Hancock Park in Quincy
opens in October, it will be the newest
Healthcare and Assisted Living Center
on the South Shore. But this isn't a stor>'
about bricks and mortar. It's the stor\' of
one women's vision of what community
healthcare could be. And should be.
Is]
l/i tirandmciihrr, rla
M. ■Jahn. fy'\
It all began in 1935, right here in
Quincy in my grandmother Florence St.
John's parlor. As a Home Health Nurse,
she saw first hand the unique difficulties
many of her elderly patients faced.
Often what they needed most was
emotional support and care in a
warm, unthreatening environment.
In those days, there were few facili-
ties prepared to provide that. But my
grandmother was.
or 60 years."
-Rickard WelcK
So she began caring for seniors in
her home. From these modest begin-
nings, the Welch Healthcare 6a:
Retirement Group has become the lead-
ing provider of healthcare services on the
South Shore.
Which brings us to the point of this story.
The opening of Hancock Park will
be both a homecoming for us and a liv-
ing memorial to the ideals that were so
important to my grandmother. We're
obviously very proud of her. And we're
absolutely committed
to making sure
ever)'thing
about
Hancock
Park reflects
that pride.
To learn more about Hancock Park or
about Welch Healthcare & Retirement
Group, please call us at (617) 878^700.
We'll send a you a free copy of our
Welch Family Guide to Senior Care.
Hancock
i^Park
ASSISTHP Ll\lN(.i, REHABILITATION
vSiNL'RSINl'. CTtNTER
164 Parkingway. Quincy. MA 02169
(617)773-4222
m
m
<^
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Livinji Center hy Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
tgjagigiBiBigjgigigiaEjaiaaBiaBiaaBMBiaag^
Page 12 Tlie Qt&incy Sim Thursday, August 29, 1996
Christina Stuart Completes McNair Scholars Program
Christina Stuart of
Quincy, a student at
Bridgewater State Col-
lege, has recently com-
pleted the summer re-
search component of the
McNair Scholars Program
at Brandeis University.
Named for the late
Challenger space shuttle
crew member, Ronald E.
McNair, the program helps
students to define goals,
engage in research in their
fields, and develop the
skills, methodologies and
student-faculty relation-
ships crucial to success at
the doctoral level. It also
encourages students to
consider careers in the
field of academics.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
107 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT COLONIAL
WITH A NEW CAR LOAN
I
3 Years
36 monthly payments ol S31.00
for each S1, 000 borrowed
with 20% down.
S^u
Years gf^^f^f
%
APR
MORe
FOR
LOlV
O'SO
fWes
48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
$1000 txxrowed with 20% down
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
MAINOFRCE: 1 = 1
QUINCY: 15 Beach St., next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750
LiNOCRS
iNSU«€0»O<C
BRANCH OFRCES:
EAST WEYMOUTH: Comer of tVliddle & Washington Sts., Lechmere Plaza 331-1776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin St.. next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
r
There's no place like home.
That's why at WJDA, we make sure
you know what's happening
in your own bacl^ard.
"We'll tell you about
what's happening in
Bosnia and the Presiden-
tial race, but on WJDA,
you'll also hear about
plans for the Quincy
Shipyard and new
Weymouth police
station. You can't hear
that anywhere else. " ioe
Catalano
WJDA News Director, Joe Catalano on the air.
The news that matters. The infomnation you need.
The music you remember.
We're Newslr\fo 1 300 WJDA.
QUINCY RESIDENTS Trinl Pham (second from left), Class of 1997 and Christine
Williamson (second from right), Class of 1996 recently were named to the Dean's List
at Aquinas College in Milton. Their academic Awards were presented by Aquinas
Acting President Sarah Barrett (right) and Assistant to the Academic Dean Kathy
Anastasia.
Smoking Cessation Hypnosis
Program At Hospital Sept. 25
Manet Community
Health Center is offering a
free hypnosis session for
smoking cessation at
Quincy Hospital.
The program will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 25
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
from 6 to 8 p.m. at Quincy
Hospital, 114 Whitwell
St., in the Education
Center.
Susan Holden-Dodge,
M.S.W. certified in
chemical dependency and
licensed hypnotherapist,
will begin the program
with an interactive group
session discussing nico-
I Make House Calls.
And I represent The Prudential.
• Rock Solid®since 1875.
* Call me to begin building your financial future
on a strong foundation.
Karen P. Michalak
(617)472-2456x437
108 Myrtle Street, Quincy. MA 02171
ThePrudential
X92-0204
1995 The Ptwlential Insurance Compiny of Amelia • Piwlentiil PUa • NewiA, NJ 07102
tine, 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 this free
program. For more
information, call Quincy
Hospital's Public Rela-
tions Department at 376-
4020.
NEWSCARRIBS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
* '
,0 .c<S
Atlantic Studios of
Dance Education
' East Milton and North Quincy, MA
jjwlie A' MofjcxH, 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 ac age J)
• T^p. jazz
• Professional Piano Accompaniment
• Class Size Limited
• Classes Begin September 9th
SPECIAL FEATURE!
Hour long, reasonably priced end of year
recital on stage locally!
Registrations Now Being Accepted
Call 698-2881 ANYTIME
Thuraday, August 29, 1996 The Qiaincy gmi, P»gel3
A Message From The Superintendent
New Year To Include
Site Preparation For
Quincy Point School
Sacred Heart School
Reopens Sept. 4
Dear Readers:
The 1996-97 school year
will soon be upon us. A
great deal of work and ef-
fort in what appears to
have been an all-together
much too short summer
was accomplished. Some
20 new teachers will be
joining the staff of the
Quincy Public Schools.
Our class size is excep-
tionally good, and parents
can expect to see rela-
tively small classes for the
next school year.
Last year, as you know,
September saw the open-
ing of the Beechwood
Knoll Elementary School
with a sparkling new addi-
tion, and the Parker School
refurbished and proud of its
new gymnasium. Quincy
High School saw the resto-
ration of its wonderful
auditorium. The year
passed quickly, and these
improvements certainly
proved to be everything we
hoped they would be.
EUGENE CREEDON
As we begin the fall of
*96, we will see the site
preparation of the new
Quincy Point Elementary
School, soon to be fol-
lowed by the construction
of the new Quincy Point
elementary school. Quincy
High School underwent
some serious work in in-
stalling a new elevator and
resolving not all but many
of the accessibility issues
for the handicapped. Cen-
tral Middle School, al-
ready over 100 years old,
saw the slate roof replaced
with a new shingled roof,
and we know that that will
be a major improvement.
Our custodians and
maintenance staff have
been very busy cleaning,
scrubbing, waxing, and
polishing our buildings,
and I know they all will be
ready for the first day of
school The first day of
school for grades 1-12 will
be September 4, 1996. If
you should have any ques-
tions regarding school
hours, transportation, or
school assignment, all of
our school buildings are
open this week.
It is my hope that the
new school year will be a
productive one for all of
our students and families.
Eugene Creedon
School Superintendent
Sacred Heart School,
North Quincy, will reopen
on Wednesday, Sept. 4.
All new students in
Grades 1-8 are to report to
the school auditorium at
7:45 a.m. All students who
are returning to Sacred
Heart School are to report
to the school yard at 8:15
a.m.
Grade 1 students and
parents are to report to the
school auditorium at 8:30
a.m.
Dismissal for all stu-
dents will be at noon.
Orientation for kinder-
garten students will be
Thursday, Sept. 5 and
Friday, Sept. 6 at 9 a.m.
Assignments for the
orientation program will be
mailed.
Kindergarten begins
Monday, Sept. 9 at 8:15
a.m. Dismissal for all
kindergarten students will
be noon on Monday, Sept.
9 and Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Full day kindergarten
students will begin the full
day program on Wednes-
day, Sept. 1 1 .
The schedule for Sacred
Heart School this school
year will be 7:50 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. on Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday for full day
kindergarten to Grade 8.
Morning kindergarten will
be 7:50 a.m. to noon.
Tuesday schedule will be
7:50 a.m. to noon.
Information concerning
Sacred Heart School may
be obtained by calling the
school office between 9
a.m. and 2 p.m. Sacred
Heart School is accredited
by the Archdiocese of
Boston Department of
Education and New Eng-
land Association of
Schools and Colleges.
6&odhue4^
• Trophies • Awards • Jackets •
BACk TO SCHOOL
JACKETSALEI
Featuring "Rennoc"
best quality. made in u.s.a.
CORDUROYS <IS^A95
ANY CaOR, ANY SIZE.
INCL EMBROiOERY
VARSITYS
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$9900
9 SCHOOL STREET, QUINCY CENTER
Free Catalogs 472-3090
Adult, Continuing Education
Registration Starts Sept. 17
Registration for the
Fall/Winter term of the
Quincy Adult and Con-
tinuing Education Program
will be held from 1 to 3
p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Sept. 17-19 at the Center
for Technical Education
across from the YMCA.
Classes will begin
Monday, Sept. 23 from 7
to 9:30 p.m.
Applicants may acquire
a course description
booklet or pre-registration
materials by calling Keith
Segalla, director at 984-
8888.
Courses include: Com-
puter Applications, Intro-
duction to Keyboarding,
Microsoft Word 6.0, Desk-
top Publishing, Getting To
Know Your Mac, Mac-
intosh-Intermediate, Intro-
duction to the Internet,
Gifts from the Kitchen,
Gourmet
AC &
Cooking A«&B,
Refrigeration,
Electrical Code & Theory
I, II, III, Oil Burner Repair,
Welding Basic, Plumbing
Code & Theory I, II, III.
Oreot Cuts
FOR GREAT LOOKING HAIR, AT A REALLY GREAT PRICE
BtkCM to S€H99l HStMB
1 505 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 328-8560
Monday-Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-6
\ /
QUINCY' S INTERGENERATIONAL CENTER
FOR LIFE-LONG LEARNING
CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER
PRESCHOOL . . . CHILD CARE . . . AFTER SCHOOL
MIIITI-PURPQSE SENIOR CENTER
Ml 1<;1C .SCHOOL & PERFORMING ARTS
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CLASSES . . . COURSES . . . WORKSHOPS . . . SEMINARS
AVIATION HISTORY
INFO CENTER
-t4»ULTd CONTINUING EDUCATION
COME FLY WITH W.
440 EAST SQUANTUM STREET, QUINCY, MA 02171
471-5712
Quincy Public Schoob
Center for Technical Education
107 Woodward Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
operiDoyou
7
Course OfTerings:
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Coapater Applkatiooa
Introductioa to Keyboardiog
MknMoftWonl6.0
Desktop PablUiiBg
GcttiBg to luow Yoar Mae
MacIntoah-bteraMdiate
latrodactioB to the Internet
HOME & LIVING TRADE & VOCATIONAL
Gifts from the Utchen
Part A & B
Goo nnct Cooking
PartAAB
AC A Rcfrigcratioa
Electrical Code & Theory 1 0 ID
Oil Bnmer Repair
WeMing-Basic
Plnnbing Code A Theory I D III
Registration: September 17, 18, 19, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Classes Start September 23, 1996.
For Additional Information call KEFTH P. SEGALLA at 984-8888.
-4-
PagcU Tlf Qttiitoy BhMi Thursday, August 29, 1996
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BUS ROUTES
^^^^^^^■^^
Following are the bus routes for the
Quincy Public Schools which reopen
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
Questions regarding bus routes should be
directed to the principal of the school, or the
transportation office, 984-8964.
Kindergarten routes will be available at
the home school, through the principal.
SCHOOL HOURS
7:35 a.m. to 1:50 p.m. - Amelio Delia
Chiesa.
7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Atherton Hough,
Charles Bemazzani, Lincoln-Hancock and
Merrymount.
8: 1 5 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - Beechwood Knoll,
Montclair, Parker, Snug Harbor, Squantum
and Sterling Middle School.
8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Point- Webster and
Wollaston.
BUS ROUTES
To:
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL
BUS A
7:30
645 Sea St.
7:32
Sea StyPeterson Rd.
7:35
Sea St./Sea Ave.
7:37
Sea StyBayview
BUSS
7:30
109 Rockland St.
7:31
Rockland/Rhoda
7:32
Rhoda/Nahant
7:34
19AllertonSt.
7:35
80 Allerton St.
7:37
7:38
129 Spring St.
Rock Isiand/Edgewater
To:
BEECHWOOD KNOLL SCHOOL
BUSl
7:50
7:52
Beach/Kemper St.
Willet/Earie St.
7:54
7:56
7:58
8:00
Willet/Oxenbridge
Oxenbridge/EJIington
Oxenbridge/Cheriton
Rawson/Vassail
8:02
Rawson/Eustis
8:04
Rawson/Beach & Gould
8:06
Beach/Willow
8:07
8:08
8:09
Elm/Phillips
Elm/Briggs
Merrymount/Fenno
BUS 2
7:55
7:56
7:57
7:58
7:59
8:00
8:01
Billings/Davis
Billings/Beach
Billings/Vassall
Vassall/Cummings
Cummings/Hamden Cir.
Cummings/Mason & Beach
Mason/Davis
8:02
Gould/Davis
8:03
Gould/W. Elm
8:05
E. Elm/Franklin Ave.
8:06
Franklin/Sachem
To:
rHARI.F.S RRRNA77ANI
BUS A
7:35
7:36
Quarry/Furnace Brook Pkwy.
Joyce RdVAlrick Rd.
7:37
Connei! StyKimball St.
7:38
Kimball StyWhite St.
7:40
Kimball St. between
Cliff & Campbell
7:42 Kimball StyShirley St.
7:43 Connell Sty Whitman St.
BUSB
7:28 Oakland AveyWillow Ave.
7:30 George RdyMorgan Rd.
7:33 Adams StyEddie St.
7:34 Beale StyDockray St.
7:36 Forbes Hill RdVStoney Brae
7:37 Myopia RdyReservoir Rd.
7:40 Hall Place/Rogers St.
7:41 85 Hall Place
7:42 116 Hall Place
BUSC
7:27 125 Colonial Drive
7:28 Heritage RdyColonial Dr.
7:30 86 Presidents Lane
7:31 Presidents Lane/Dimmock Sl
7:33 Burgin Pkwy/Saville St.
7:35 Granite StyScafood Express
7:36 Glendale Rd/The Stairs
7:38 Glendale RdyDimmock St
7:39
7:41
7:43
7:44
BUSD
7:31
7:32
7:35
7:36
7:38
7:39
7:40
7:42
To:
BUS A
7:05
7:06
7:07
7:08
7:10
7:14
7:15
7:17
7:19
7:21
7:22
7:23
7:25
7:26
7:27
7:29
BUSB
7:05
7:06
7:07
7:09
7:10
7:11
7:13
7:14
7:15
7:17
7:18
7:19
7:21
7:22
7:24
7:26
7:27
BUSC
7:05
7:06
7:07
7:08
7:09
7:10
7:11
7:12
7:13
7:15
7:18
7:19
7:21
7:22
7:23
7:24
7:25
7:26
7:28
To:
BUS A
7:22
7:24
7:25
7:26
7:28
7:29
7:31
7:33
7:35
7:36
7:37
BUSB
7:26
7:27
7:28
7:30
7:33
7:34
7:36
Dimmock StyMonroe Rd.
Monroe RdyGlendale Rd.
Adams StyDewson Rd.
Adams StyGrenwold Rd.
Common Stypairview Rd.
Jenness StyDayton St.
Whitwell St./Farrell St.
Whitwell StyNilscn Ave.
Cranch StyRockvicw Rd.
Cranch StyKlondike St.
Cranch StyOeldorf St.
Whitwell StyRoselin Ave.
DELLA CHIESA ECC
55 Water St.
Water StySummer St.
Hyde/Faxon Lane
Faxon Pkypaxon Lane
Quincy Ave/The Falls
Kendrick/Phipps
Crest/Alton
Viden Rd/Penn's Hill Rd.
Carter/Norman Rd.
Franklin St./Bradford St.
Franklin St./Payne St.
Franklin St./Pearl St.
50 Pleasant St.
98 Pleasant St.
Pleasant StySchool St.
Brook RdyPayson St.
Common StyMorton St.
187 Common St.
Common StyReardon St.
Cross St./Fum. Br. Pkwy.
Cross StyCrescent St.
Copeland Stypumace Ave.
Willard StyLarry Place
Willard St./Bunker Hill
Willard StyMontillio
Willard StyAmes St.
West StyWesson Ave.
West StyHynes Ave.
West StySullivan Rd.
West StyHayden St.
West StyCentre St.
Centre StyMcDonald St.
Centre StyKent St.
Federal AveyPresidents Ave.
Federal AveyGoddard St.
Federal Avcyindcpendcnce Ave.
195 Independence Ave.
225 Independence Ave.
Independence AveyHughes St.
Vcrchild StyPembroke St.
Verchild StyPlymouth Ave.
Verchild St./Bennington St.
Verchild StyGoddard St.
Copeland StySmith St.
Copeland StyBucklcy St.
Quarry StyDayton St.
362 Quarry St.
Quarry StyDunn's Court
270 Quarry St.
Quarry StySmith St.
Quarry StyKiddcr SL
Quarry StyPackards Lane
LINCOLNmANCOCK SCHOOL
20 Miller St.
205 Copeland St.
Furnace Br Pkwy/Cross St.
Cross StyCrescent St.
Copeland Stypumace Ave.
423 Willard St.
Furnace Br. Pkwy/Bunker Hill
Willard StyMontillio St.
Willard StyAmes St.
West StyWesson Ave.
516 Willard St.
West St/Trask Ave.
West StyHayden St.
West StySullivan Rd.
West StyHynes Ave.
Common StyMorton St.
Common StyReardon St.
Reardon St/Harris St
BUSC
7:21
7:22
7:24
7:25
7:27
7:28
7:30
7:31
7:36
7:37
7:38
7:39
7:40
BUSD
7:20
7:21
7:23
7:24
7:25
7:26
7:27
7:28
7:29
7:30
7:32
7:34
7:35
7:36
BUSE
7:24
7:25
7:27
7:29
7:32
7:33
7:34
7:36
7:37
7:38
BUSF
7:30
7:31
7:33
7:35
7:36
7:37
7:38
To:
BUS A
7:25
7:26
7:28
7:29
7:31
7:33
BUSB
7:20
7:21
7:22
7:24
7:26
7:27
7:28
7:30
7:31
7:33
BUSC
7:22
7:23
7:27
7:28
7:30
7:31
7:33
To:
BUSl
7:20
7:22
7:23
7:25
7:27
7:28
7:30
7:32
Federal AveyPresidcnts Ave.
Federal AveyGoddard St.
Federal Avcyindcpendcnce Ave.
225 Independence Ave.
Independence AveVHughes St.
Federal AveyLurton St.
Vcrchild StyPlymouth Ave.
Verchild StyBennington St.
Quarry StyDunn's Ct.
270 Quarry St.
150 Quarry St
Smith St./Suomi Rd.
Smith StyCopeland St.
Kendrick AveyPhipps St.
Kendrick AveyAlton Rd.
41 Alton Rd.
Crest StyMadison Ave.
Crest StyDale Ave.
Franklin StyHoover Ave.
Viden RdyPenns Hill Rd.
Norman Rd./Carter St.
32 High St.
Franklin St./High St.
Franklin St./Ritchie Rd.
Franklin St./Bradford St.
Franklin St./Payne St.
Franklin St./Pearl St.
Hyde Stypaxon Lane
135 Quincy Ave.
Quincy Ave/The Falls
Bower RdyHoward
Water StySummer St
Water St./Phipps St.
Water StyAdams Ct.
Brooks Ave/Trafford St.
Trafford St/Taber St.
Brooks Aveyintervale St.
Cenu-e StyWest St
Centre StyMcDonald St
Centre StyBartlett St.
CenU-e StyAlbertina St
Centre StyLiberty St.
105 Columbia St
50 Penn St.
MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL
Sea StyMoffat Rd.
425 Sea St.
Braintree AvcyUtica St
Utica StiRiverside Ave.
713 Sea St
Sea StyPost Island Rd.
Hancock StyOval Rd.
Hancock StyFum. Br. Pkwy
Hancock St/Temple
Hancock StyHealth Center
Russell PKyWoodward Ave.
Woodward AveyEdgemere Rd.
Woodward AveyGreenleaf St.
Greenleaf StyPutnam St
Putilam StyMerrymount Ave.
Merrymount AveTFum. Br. Pkwy
Putnam StyArmory St.
Putnam St./Butler Rd.
Sea StyAlbatross Rd.
Heron RdyMallard Rd.
Plover Rd./Teme
Plover RdyBittem Rd.
Curiew Rd./Plover Rd.
MONTCLAIR SCHOOI
Upton StyPlymouth Ave.
Argonne St./Gridley St.
Grove St./Ferriter St.
Grove StyBates Ave.
Bates AveyWillard St
184 Willard St
Willard StyCounty Rd.
Robertson StyQuany St.
BUS 2
7:45 Ballou StyScymour St
7:46 Ballou StyWallace St
7:47 Sunnysidc RdyPilgrim Rd.
7:50 Harvard St/Sherman St
7:51
7:52
7:53
7:56
7:57
7:58
8:02
8:03
8:04
8:05
8:07
To:
BUSl
8:00
8:02
8:03
8:05
8:07
BUS 2
8:03
8:05
8:07
To:
8:05
8:06
8:07
8:08
8:09
8:10
To:
BUSl
7:55
7:56
7:58
7:59
8:00
8:03
8:04
8:06
BUS 2
8:00
8:02
8:03
8:04
8:05
8:06
BUS 3
7:57
7:59
8:01
8:02
8:03
8:05
8:07
To:
BUSl
8:25
8:27
8:29
8:30
8:31
8:32
BUS 2
8:30
8:34
8:36
8:38
8:40
BUS 3
8:25
8:27
8:28
8:30
8:31
8:33
BUS 4
8:25
8:30
8:31
8:32
8:33
Hilma StyBarham Ave.
Clement TcrryLondon St.
372 W. Squantum St.
19 Holmes St
Holmes St./Billings Rd.
Hancock StyHayward St.
Elmwood AveyArlington St.
Elmwood Aveyparrington St.
Elmwood AvcyHighland Ave.
Elmwood AveyNorth Central Ave.
Elmwood AveyPine St
PARKER SCHOOL
E. Squantum StyNo Bayfleld Rd.
E. Squantum StyAppleton St.
E. Squantum StyBillings Rd.
Newbury AveyWalker St.
E. Squantum StyNewbury Ave.
Bersani Circle
Sagamore StyProspect St.
Newbury AveyKendall St.
■SNIJC. HARBOR SCHOOL
Palmer St./Sea St.
Palmer StyUtica St.
Palmer StyWilgus Rd.
Palmer StyBeebe Rd.
Palmer StyBrockton Ave.
Palmer StyEmpire St.
SQUANTUM SCHOOL
E. Squantum StyDitmar St
Williams StyHummock St.
Airport RdyBaystate Rd.
Quincy Shore DrySaystatc Rd.
Seawinds
East/West Towers (Marina)
New Condo Bldg.. 100 Marina Dr
E. Squantum StyOeerfield St
E. Squantum StyOcean St.
Edgeworth Rd/Tirrell St
Windsor RdJTincll St
Russell St/Tirrell St.
Russell StyNewbury Ave.
Prospect Sty Atlantic St
Hancock StyNewbury St.
Hancock StyMyrtle St
Billings StyProspect St.
Billings StyNewbury Ave.
Billings StyNewhall St.
E. Squantum StyBillings St
E. Squantum Sty Atlantic St
POINT/WEBSTER SCHOOL
Silver StyMoore St.
Curtis AveyBaxtcr St
Curtis AveyLebanon St.
Curtis AveyShaw St.
Curtis AveyPray St.
Curtis AveyWashington Ct.
Cove Way/Southern Artery
Field Street
76 Brackett St.
McGrath Hwy/Dental Office
Washington StyElm St.
Washington StyRing Ave.
Cleveriy CtySixth Ave.
South StyClaremont
Chubbuck StyChase St.
Chubbuck StySixth Ave.
Washington StySouthem Artery
Presidential Estates
Commonwealth AveySo. Artery
Commonwealth AveyOermain Ave.
Commonwealth AveySroadway
Broadway/Sixth Ave.
Thursday, August 29, 1996 Tli« Qulxioy^ fiUsn Page 15
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS BUS ROUTES
To: POINTAVFRSTKR (cnntinu^^^
BUSS
8:25 Dcsmoines Rd/Wintcr St.
8:29 South StV Nash Ave.
8:30 608 South St.
8:32 Washington StYWashington Ct.
8:33-. Washington St./.Hersey PI.
8:36 Washington StVAbbey Rd.
8:38 Washington SlVRivcr St,
8:40 Washington St./Edison St.
BUS 6
8:25 Washington St./Pancake House
8:27 Miller Stile RdVRevere Rd.
8:29 Miller Stile Rd./Elm St.
8:30 South StVAtherton St.
8:32 South SlVKeating St.
8:34 South St7 Arnold St.
8:35 South StVRugglcs St.
BUS 7
8:20 803 So. Artery
8:22 Commonwealth AveiSo. Artery
8:24 Faxon Commons
8:29 Charlesmont AveiBums Ave.
8:32 Quincy AveVBowling Alley
8:34 Quincy AveySerry St.
8:36 High School AveVElm St.
lb: WOLLASTON SCHOOI.
8:20 Linden St. (16-22)
8:22 Chester StVBcrlin St.
8:23 Berlin StV Way land St.
8:24 Berlin StTWoodbine St.
8:27 Clay St./Chapman St.
8:28 Clay StTWentworth Rd.
8:30 Standish AveyMerrill Ave.
8:3 1 Standish AveyWarrcn Ave. Ext
8:33 Greenwood/Beale St.
8:35 Beale St/Bishop Rd.
To: STERMNr. MIDDIK SrHOOl
BUS A
7:55 Washington StyEdwards St.
7:57 Washington StyAlden St.
7:59 Washington StyMass Ave.
8:00 Washington Sty Arnold St.
BUSB
7:55 Quincy Ave/The Falls
7:56 So. Artery/Presidential Dr.
7:57 So. Artery/South St.
7:58 South StyRuggles St
8:00 South StyMain St.
SIXONDAin
LINCH
Sept. 2-6
Mon: Labor Day. No
KLKMKM AR^
LINCH
Sept. 2-6
Mon: Labor Day. No
school.
Tues: Teachers Report.
No school.
Wed: First day of
school. Pizza, fresh fi^it,
fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: flame-broiled
beef burger on a bun,
potato puffs, fresh fruit or
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: chicken salad on a
deli roll with lettuce, car-
rot sticks, fruit cup, milk.
school.
Tues: Teachers Report.
No school.
Wed: First day of
school. Tuna salad sand-
wich, lettuce and tomato,
potato chips, fresh fruit or
fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: barbecue pork
rib served on a bulkie roll.
cole slaw, fruit cup, milk.
Fri: crispy turkey nug-
gets, sweet and sour dip
sauce, rice pilaf, green
peas, multi-grain dinner
roll, milk.
SECOND SIGHT
THE • EYEWEAR • GALLERY
1 1 47 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 021 69
Specialty Contact Lenses - Distinctive Eyewear
773-1178
Featuring Osh Kosh B'^osh
Specialized Children's Eyeglasses
^^ Baystate - Blue Cross
r ^^
w ^ J
8:02 South StySumner St.
8:04 Scammell StyMartenson St.
BUSC
7:50 Washington StyL'il Peach
7:52 Washington StyChubbuck St.
7:54 Washington StySouth Sl
7:56 South StyCleverly Ct.
7:58 Southern Artery/Faxon Commons
8:00 Quincy AveyBums Ave.
BUSD
7:50 Washington StyBaker St.
7:52 Washington StyPray St.
7:54 Washington Sty Lcbano-@i St.
7:56 Field Street
7:58 76 Brackett St.
8:00 McGrath Hwy/Dental OfTice
8:02 South StyElm St.
Karen Kelly
of the
SHAVIM6 BRUSH
BARBERSHOP
has relocated her business in
MICHAEL'S HEADS FIRST
Located at
22 Brook Street in WollafifDn
We Have Decided That This Will Be the
Rig^t Location for a Relocation
Please call 4-79-S623 or 4.71-0?30
fa tnaiee an a|)|iointfnent
Walk In'c Are Always Welcome
Lefs Get a HEAD START
on the Pall SeasonI
r
Unconventional Options
Take a break ffk^m all tiie television coverage and stop by Qutoiqf College. ¥9M Semester
courses begin Just after Labor Day. Exercise your right to choose and elect a course or
courses from our schedules off hundreds off degree and certifficate courses aH offffered at the
lowest tuition and fftees in the region.
'^
S' - vt
It is not too late to register ffor Fall Courses
at Quincy College.
r>
Double-Up Courses
^
Another Option That Works nrst course Meets 430-7: 1 5
Second Course Meets 7:15-10
Monday
nrst: EnsHsh Composition I
American Government
'niesdajr
nrst:
Second:
Wednesday
nrst:
Accounting I
Economics I
Take One or Both!
Intro. To Computers or General Sodoioflf
Intro. To Computers or Principies of Algebra
Thursday
Hrst:
\=
V
American literature I
Physical Science
J
One-Stop Registration
and hifformation
984- 1 650
Mon.-Thurs. 8 ajn. to 8 p jn.
Friday 8 ajn. to 4 p jn.
Coddington Hall^
Quincx Center Campus
QUINCY
COLLEGE
.
J
i
r
PaWtlSThmQuiMUxyBvuBk Thunday, Augwt 29, 1996
Morrissey To Attend
Democratic Convention
Gary Jones Candidate
For County Treasurer
Sen. Michael W.
Morrissey will attend the
1996 Democratic Con-
vention in Chicago as one
of the 10th Congressional
District's six delegates.
"This is a great honor to
be chosen to represent the
democrats of this district
at the National Con-
vention," said Morrissey.
The senator will be in
Chicago along with 5,000-
plus delegates from the
National Democratic party.
U.S. SAVINOS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ^i
"The event will give
me the opportunity to
discuss many political and
national issues with other
democrats from throughout
the country," he said.
Morrissey hopes the
Convention support of the
Clinton/Gore ticket will
give the President the
momentum to hold onto
his lead and
November.
win in
SEND A PART
OFQUINCY
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 HANCXXJK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE
T
ADDRESS
CHTY 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
Gary D. Jones, a Brook-
line Democrat, announces
his candidacy for Norfolk
County treasurer.
Jones said, "The time
has come to examine the
role of county government
in Massachusetts. In the
state budget recently
passed by the Democratic
Legislature, Franklin
County was abolished.
"The Sheriff's Depart-
ment, the Registrar of
Deeds, and the Court Hose
will be taken over by the
state in 1997, The Franklin
County Retirement Board
will be left in place. This
can be a pilot program for
all counties including
Norfolk County."
He added. The issue in
this campaign is waste and
how much has been
GARY JONES
wasted in taxpayers
dollars. I believe I have
the experience and the
will to root out the waste
in Norfolk County. I have
opportunity to put my
experience and education
to work in Norfolk
County."
the ability to save the
taxpayers dollars. I've
been a public servant in
my career in public life
and would like the
A graduate of the
University of Notre Dame
with a bachelor's degree in
business administration, he
also received a master's
degree in public admin-
istration from the John F.
Kennedy School of
Government at Harvard
University.
A former state represen-
tative, elected finance
committee member and
elected library trustee, he
has experience as a
teacher, and as a senior
researcher for the Great
and General Court
Committee on Counties.
Three Residents On Bowdoin Dean's List
Three Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Bowdoin Col-
lege.
They are:
Christian P. Ciavarro,
Miyon
1997
Class of 1996; Nicole S.
Ormon, Class of 1996; and
Silver Haired Legislature
Meeting At Tobin Towers
The Massachusetts
E. Park, Class of
^bh^^i
m
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
Personal Injury • Immigration
Family Law • Wills & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
159 Burgin Parkway
Suite 302 Tel: 328-9404
Quincy, MA 02169 „ .
Across from Quincy Center (J) Tel: 328-9403
Silver Haired Legislature
will resume meetings
Saturday, Sept. 14 at 80
Clay St., Tobin Towers,
Quincy, from 10 a.m. to
noon.
Seniors are urged to
attend monthly meetings
or phone concerns to 471-
5664.
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
^Always Buying*
New&OW
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple Sl,
Quincy. MA 02169
479-1652
Conpkte Line of Supplies
Firce Ertimates
LET AMERICAN ENERGY BE
YOUR "PAL"!
A "PRICE ADVANTAGE LOCK" 0F.M9 PER DELIVERED GALLON
PAL IS AM exec LL£ NT OPPORTUNITY
YOU BE THE JUDGE
ftiM_i
il.
0
miumt Qfui#M
El
Anrricaa Eacror U pleased le aaMuoc* oar "PAL" procram (Price AdvaaUce l^adi). All
"PAL" cusiamen who elect lutomalic ddivery, a 10 moaili budcel or our mooChly billiac
tad toUu who esroll by Juae 30lh.*"«r purckaie oil at a fiied price of.SW per galloa.
Aaicrican Eaeixy has developed this procram lo offer our customers t "lock in" ihU al-
low you (• save valuable fuel doUars aad accurately pUn your bealinc budceL Your oil
price will not eicccd the price lock.
ADVANTAGES INri lipf;
FiMd rric( rcr CiHm II/I-J/]I
Anlaadk Dtiiv*f7
10 Mik. ladtit rUm-M Day Ulia|
UHmtrtmirtmtjtmntrStrrttt
Gumvma noaucr MMUMUirr
CtiAnxno ma .in nmuou
Pmfmm»»t4
n*4m
REQUIREMENTS ABr
Siga Agrccacat by Jaac Mk *
Mwl Cndit Suada/4i
Elect AaMuiic Ddivay
Earal la PiyaMal OpIiM
Nor To at tatiina WnuAst Otnu Ona
American Energy
^Vn&nCCUl »m».lmm
\ ENERGY Td.p*^(HL
Slat*
.(W)_
235 AtlaaUc Street. N. Quincy, MA 02 1 71 61 7-786-9300
617-337-8400
Thursday, August 29, 1996 Tlie Qulitc5r Sufl Kige 17
Labor Day Weekend Coming Attractions At D/iarina Bay
To Benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association
Co-Sponsored By
Continental
Cablevision
Newsinfo1300
WJDA - South Shore Radio
Continental Cablevision
The Quincy Sun
WJDA Radio
Labor Day Festivities At
Marina Bay To Benefit MDA
In conjunction with the
Jerry Lewis "Stars Across
America!" Labor Day Tele-
phone, the Muscular Dystro-
phy Association will hold an
array of activities on Labor
Day weekend at Marina Bay
in Squantum to benefit
greater Boston area residents
who are affected by neuro-
muscular diseases.
Events kick off Sunday
evening from 7 to 11 p.m.
with "Stars Across America-
-Jazz On The Bay," at the
Summer House. In addition
to a full-course dinner served
under the stars and along side
the bay, the evening includes
an auction, Vegas style
games, and dancing to the
smooth jazz of Frank
Vardaros and his band Future
Reference.
Tickets are $30 and can
be purchased by calling
MDA at (6 17) 575- 1881.
On Monday afternoon,
the Marina's boardwalk will
come alive as Family Fun
Day takes place from noon
to 6 p.m. There will be games
for all ages, clowns, carica-
turists, a variety of conces-
sions, face painting and
more. Also, Quincy
firefighters will be on hand
with a fire truck display and
souvenir photos.
Boardwalk admission is
free.
Also on Monday, Marina
Bay's Waterworks offers a
good time for a good cause.
Live entertainment includes
the Bermuda Strollers,
Country Fever, Ron Alsopp's
Tribute To The legends, and
a celebrity impersonation act
from Ron Bartell DJ and Co.
Waterworks admission is $5,
a portion of which will go to
the Muscular Dystrophy As-
sociation.
"All of these events
present a great way to wrap
up the summer," said MDA
Director David Spellman.
"Helping Jerry's Kids has
become a Labor Day tradi-
tion for so many people, and
this is just another way to
help."
MDA is a voluntary
health agency working to
eradicate 40 neuromuscular
disorders through worldwide
research, medical and health
services, and professional
and public health education.
Almost all of MDA's income
is derived for private volun-
tary contributions, and the
Association is consistently
ranked as one of the top na-
tional voluntary health agen-
cies for the level of income
expended on program ser-
vices.
MDA Seeks Extra Special People
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association is currently
seeking children of all ages
to be Extra Special People
(ESP), on Labor Day Week-
end, by helping people who
are affected by neuromuscu-
lar diseases.
Participants are asked to
obtain an Extra Special Per-
son kit and collect donations
from friends, family, and
neighbors. Donations can be
turned in at the Marina Bay
Family Fun Day in Squan-
tum on Monday, Sept. 2 from
noon to 6 p.m. where there
will be games, caricaturists.
clowns, a fire truck display
and more.
"Being an Extra Special
Person is a great way for kids
to help other kids who don't
have healthy muscles. It is a
also a good way to become a
part of the Jerry Lewis MDA
Telethon tradition," said
MDA Director David
Spellman.
ESP sponsor kits can be
obtained by calling the
Greater Boston Muscular
Dystrophy Association at
(617) 575-1881. They can
also be picked up at The
Quincy Sun, 1 372 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
ESP donations go directly
to Greater Boston residents
affected by neuromuscular
disease through research,
medical and health services,
and professional and public
health education.
Almost all of MDA's in-
come is derived from private
voluntary contributions, and
the association is consis-
tently ranked as one of the
top national volunteer health
agencies for the level of in-
come expended on program
services.
Sunday, September 1
7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
at
the
mtcii!
ACROSS
AMERICA!
MDA 1*I0> DAT IlLlfMOM
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS
• t Mtiiii %%i*i^
Featuring a dinner dance, auction Vegas style games, and dancing
to the jazz of Frank Vardaros and his band Future Reference.
Advance tickets required. Price $30 per person.
Proceeds benefit local individuals affected by neuromuscular diseases.
To purchase tickets call Greater Boston MDA at (617) 575-1881.
Visa and Mastercard accepted.
Part Of 'Stars Across America' Celebration
MDA Labor Day Telethon
Tradition To Expand
With 'Jazz On The Bay'
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association, known for its
Jerry Lewis "Stars Across
America!" Labor Day Tele-
thon, is offering a new way
to wrap up a summer of fun
by helping others this year.
MDA's first annual "Stars
Across America — Jazz On
The Bay" celebration, a din-
ner dance and auction will be
held at Marina Bay's Sum-
mer House on Sunday, Sept.
1 from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
In addition to a full course
dinner served under the stars
and alongside the bay, the
evening will include an auc-
tion, Vegas style games, and
dancing to the smooth jazz
of Frank Vardaros and his
band Future Reference.
"Stars Across America —
Jazz On The Bay" tickets are
$30 and can be purchased by
calling The Greater Boston
Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
ciation at 575- 1 88 1 . Visa and
Mastercard are accepted. Ad-
vanced tickets are required.
Proceeds benefit local indi-
viduals affected by any of 40
neuromuscular diseases.
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association is a voluntary
health agency working to
defeat 40 neuromuscular dis-
eases through programs of
worid wide research, com-
prehensive medical and
health services, and far-
reaching professional and
public health education. Al-
most all of MDA's income is
derived from private conui-
butions, and the Association
is consistently ranked as one
of the top national voluntary
health agencies for the level
of income expended on pro-
gram services.
Be an
Extra Special Person
on Labor Day Weekend
lUUV
It's Easy And It's Fun!!
1 . Obtain an Extra Special Person kit and collect
donations from friends, family and neighbors.
2. Kits are available at Ttie Quincy Sun, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy Center. Or call the Greater
Boston Muscular Dystrophy Association at (617)
575-1881.
3. Turn donations in at Marina Bay Family Fun Day
in Squantum on Monday Sept. 2 from noon to 6
p.m. where there will be games, caricaturists,
clowns, a fire truck display and more.
Admission to Family Fun Day is Free.
0mi0
will also be the site of a benefit for MDA on
Labor Day, Sept. 2. Entertainment Includes:
• Bermuda Strollers • Country Fever • Ron Alsopp's Tribute
To The Legends • Ron Bartell DJ and Co. Impersonations
Admission $5. Portion of proceeds to benefit MDA.
■imn^mmmm
MMIH
■ WHaillMLO I
Page 18 TK« Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1996
Real Estate Market
Realtors Hail Continuing
Education Legislation
After
lobbying
chusetts
Realtors
six years of
by the Massa-
Association of
(MAR), legis-
lation requiring real estate
brokers and salespersons to
receive ongoing continuing
education, as a condition
of active license renewal,
has passed the state
Legislature and been
signed into law by Gov.
Weld.
The measure, which
was first proposed by MAR
in 1990, mandates all
ERA CENTRAL
Ki'iil Kslatc
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
licensees complete 12
hours of state-approved
classroom instruction
every two years as a
requirement or license
renewal. The law applies
to any real estate agent
whose license is subject to
renewal on or after Jan. 1 ,
1999.
"This law will raise the
level of professionalism
within the real estate
industry and help ensure
quality representation for
consumers relative to
home buying and selling,"
said MAR President Laura
Shifrin. "We commend
Governor Weld and the
legislature for seeing the
public benefit in this bill,
and working so diligently
to pass it in the hectic,
final days of the session."
Massachusetts now
joins 48 other states with
minimum continuing ed
requirements for real
estate license renewals.
To ensure real estate
brokers and salespersons
remain knowledgeable
about the most important
aspects of the property
transaction process, the
new law mandates that six
of the 12 hours of
curriculum instruction
address agency law;
environmental issues; fair
housing, equal employ-
ment opportunity and
16 Sales Associates
Commended At De Wolfe
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY
Home at last at Sagamore Place! Super studio with 24
hour security, pool and parking. 2 minutes to red
line. Can't last at $49,900
QarlkJK
21.
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radk) show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
accessibility for the
disabled; appraisal and
financing issues; zoning;
tax assessment; and real
estate board regulations.
Real estate practitioners
who do not complete
continuing education
coursework may have their
license placed on "in-
active" status, a licensing
category which will still
allow agents the oppor-
tunity to receive compen-
sation for referrals. How-
ever, inactive licensees
may not engage in or be
compensated for rep-
resenting or working with
buyers or sellers in sales,
landlords, or tenants in
rentals, nor any other
marketing states.
With passage of this
bill. Bay State real estate
agents should enjoy
increased license reci-
procity in neighboring
states, according to
Shifrin.
"For years, we've had
to complete classes in
other states in order to
conduct business within
their borders. Now that we
have uniform continuing
education standards for all
real estate professionals in
the commonwealth, we're
hopeful that more state
licensing borders will grant
equivalent status to
Massachusetts agents,"
she said.
The legislation also
contains a provision
increasing the bonding
requirement for brokers
from $1,000 to $5,000.
Sixteen sales associates
at DeWolfe New Eng-
land's Quincy office have
been commended for
achieving "lOO^r Cus-
tomer Satisfaction."
Office manager Brian
Fahey in recognizing them
said:
"1 am fortunate to be
the team leader of such a
dynamic group of pro-
fessionals who are pro-
active rather than reactive.
They are always educating
themselves and realize
how important honesty.
Two Join
Granite Group
Ann Fernandez and
Peter K. Lam have joined
Granite Group, Realtors as
sales associates.
Fernandez, a Squantum
resident, has been in the
real estate field for more
than 12 years. She has
experience as an
appraiser, often serving as
an expert witness in court
decisions of property
value. She is active in the
Star of the Sea Parish
Council and North Quincy
High School Football
Boosters.
Lam of Priscilla Lane,
Quincy, has eight years of
experience managing prop-
erty in Chicago. He holds
a B.S. degree in infor-
mational science from
Northeastern Illinois Uni-
versity.
-1-^ REASONS
TO CALL US
When You're Selling And
Buying In Today's Complex
Real Estate Market
• Marketing Dept. • Honesty
• Legal Dept. • Integrity
• Channel 5 TV Show • Fairness
• Professionalism • Proactive
• Accountable • 65 Offices
• Relocation Division
. Publicly lY-aded (AMEX)
ranking:
DeWolfe
NEW ENGLAND
(617) 471-0005
#1 1 in USA by volume
sales volume:
BILLION IN 95
PUBLICLY TRADED AMEX/DEW
integrity and fairness are
when it comes to their
customers and clients."
He said their efforts for
the first six months of the
year produced record
breaking resuhs.
The 16 associates
recognized are:
Elena Adgate, Sandy
Burke, Beth Cadigan, Judy
Carter, Tom Carter, Ginny
Casey, Eric DeWolfe,
Johanna Donovan, Carolyn
Humphrey, Ita Lynch,
Camilla McGill, Lindsay
Mulvey, Bob Munroe, Jim
O'Brien. Jim Szabo and
Carl West.
Four new associates
have joined the DeWolfe
Quincy office. They are:
Jack Mullen, Anna Jordan,
Allison Wellock and Erica
Delgado.
DeWolfe New England
has 65 offices and 1,600
agents. It is the largest real
estate firm in New
England and the 1 Ith
largest in the U.S.
Last year DeWolfe had
12,100 sales and 7.380
relocation referrals.
How Much House Can You Afford To Buy?
(NAPS)— One of the
first questions most
prospective home buyers
ask is "How much house
can I afford to buy?" Here
are some helpful hints
about evaluating your
financial situation from
the experts at Realty
World Corporation, one of
the largest real estate
franchise organizations in
North America.
You should start shop-
ping for a loan about the
same time you start shop-
ping for a house. You can
often be pre-qualified for a
loan even before you start
house shopping so you will
know exactly how much
house you can afford.
Figuring how much
you can afford is a matter
of simple addition. The
amount of cash you can
put up as a down pay-
ment, plus the amount of
money you can qualify to
borrow equals the amount
you can afford.
To calculate how much
you can afford to borrow,
lenders typically use the 33
percent and 38 percent tests
to qualify applicants. The 33
percent test allows for no
more than 33 percent of
your gross monthly income
The Buyer's and Seller's
Guides offer step-by-step
information to help you
through the home t>uying
or selling process.
on all of your housing costs,
which include loan princi-
pal, interest, taxes and
insurance (P.LT.L). The 38
percent test covers both
your P.LT.L and other long-
term debts you may have,
such as other loans, alimony
or credit card accounts. For
example, with a gross
monthly income of $4,000, a
lender would allow you to
spend $1,320 on monthly
hoiising expenses. And
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Sun Sports
TImnday, AogMt 29, 19M Tli« Qoiiiey^ Svun Page 19
FORMER BOSTON BRUINS star Bobby Orr autographs a picture of his Stanley
Cup-winning goal In 1970 against the SL Louis Blues for a fan at the recent Philip
Doyle Fund reception at Marina Bay's Summer House. According to Mike Linnane,
one of the reception's hosts, over $15,000 was raised to flght leukemia, with the Hnal
total expected to be over $17,000 after the silent auction funds are tallied.
Orr, Others Assist Leukemia Fund
ATTENDING THE FUNDRAISER for the Philip Doyle Fond are from left, Jim
Boddic, Mike Unnane, Martin Nichobon, Beth Doyle, Wally Glendye and Philip
Doyle Sr. Nicholson is holding the Doyle's dao^tcr, Kaylce, 2, next to Philip, 9, and
his brother Steven, 7. Linnane, Nicholsoa and Gleadye, all of Quincy, hosted the
reception, which Linnane called a "big SKcess.'* (Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
Doyle Reception Raises Over $17,000
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Now that he is
recovering from his battle
with leuicemia, nine-year-
old Philip Doyle of
Weymouth is eager to help
other families with chil-
dren suffering from the
disease.
At the Philip Doyle
Fund's raffle drawing and
reception at Marina Bay's
Summer House last week,
over $15,000 was raised to
help these families, with
over $17,000 expected to
be the final tally, said
Mike Linnane, one of the
reception's hosts.
"We definitely sur-
passed the goal," said
Linnane, who hosted the
event with fellow Quincy
residents Martin Nicholson
and Wally Glendye. "It
was a big success and a
tribute to Philip that so
many people, including
the sports and media
celebrities, came out for
the event."
Philip's mother, Beth
Doyle, said her son is
recovering well after
undergoing chemotherapy
and radiation treatment
and has turned his
attention to those still
suffering from the disease.
"He really wants to
help others," said Mrs.
Doyle. "He's healthy now.
He never questioned why
we were doing this, and
when he knew it was to
help others out, he was all
for it
"He's in remission now,
and it's been one of his
best years. He's taller, he's
gained some weight, he
looks good, he feels good,
and the little things don't
bother him as much as
they used to."
Mrs. Doyle noted how
different life became when
her son contracted
leukemia and how others
got overlooked in the
process of taking care of
her son.
"It's a great cause," she
said. "Everyday life is just
not the same when a child
of yours has this disease.
Bills mount up, and your
mind is so focused on the
disease, that sometimes
(ConfdonPage21)
Early Sports Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the Labor
Day holiday di«e will be
an early sports deadline
for next week's Quincy
Sun.
All releases, and adver-
tising, pertaining to sports
should be in the Sun office,
1372 Hancock St, tomor-
row (Friday) by noon to
assure publication in the
Sept S issue of the Sun.
Thank you for your co-
q;)eration.
City Tennis Tourney
Starts Sept. 4
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces
that the Quincy Municipal
Credit Union will co-
sponsor the ci'y's 26th
Annual City Tennis Cham-
pionships.
"We have had only
three sponsors in our 26
years of play, and we arc
pleased that the Quincy
Municipal Credit Union
accepted our request for
co-sponsorship," said
Barry Welch, recreation
director. "This sponsorship
will continue to keep a fun
filled family activity
available for Quincy
residents of all ages."
Applications are avail-
able at the Recreation
Department, City Hall or
by calling 376-1394.
Deadline for applications
is Friday and play starts
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
Ten divisions of play
are open to Quincy resi-
dents and will be played
on the newly refurbished
Russell Park tennis court?.*'
The divisions are: men
SO 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
and girls 16 and under.
QUNIGYYOUTHSASCBAIL I
Ik
omssonsAU
X . r»
SSHC
South Shore Health Center
759 Granite Street
Bralntree, MA 02184
SSHC
(Across from Bralntree High School)
Sdiooi and Sports Physkals
^ $
Call for your appointment:
(617) 8481950
Please Bring immunization Records
KeiSTRATIONroRIdd?
"Saturday, Sepfiembef 7 th
at the
Richard J. Koch Pamily Park
& Recreation Complex
100 Southern Artery
dAM-IPM
League Fee & Bitth CetttHcstes Requited
All PiByets Must Register
12-15 yeats Babe Ruth $75
12-15 yeatfi International $75
10-12 years
10-12 years
^-9 years
^-15 years
Junior League $60
AAA $60
Farm $45
Girls Softball $50
We Welcome 9ll Quincy Residents ?-/£ yeats old,
residents botn Ifefween August 1, 19^ & August 1, 19^
Call nO^lU, 4-72-9023 for more irrfoHnation
PkfeM Tli»Qaincy8iMi Thwaday, Afrt 29, 1996
FORMER NORTH QUINCY footbaU stars were joined by some of Quincy High's
flMSt at tkc North Quiacy Alumni Association's first annual golf tournament From
left, Dan Maboocy, John Mulligan, Steve Igo, Paul Brown, George Colarrusso and
John •'Batch'* Mahoney.
North Quincy Football Alumni
Hold First Annual Golf Tourney
The North Quincy
Football Alumni Asso-
ciation recently held its
first annual golf tourna-
ment at the Ponkapoag
Golf Club in Canton.
Over 100 former play-
ers, friends and supporters
joined in the day's
festivities which finished
up at the Quincy Sons of
Ital
The association, which
helps to bolster the
program's budget, had an
extremely successful day.
Players from the 1940s
right into the 1990s had a
day to remember.
Former North Quincy
High star Ryan Craig said,
"Throw some pads and
helmets and I could learn
to like this eame."
The organizers of the
tournament said plans are
already underway for a
larger second annual golf
tournament as well as
other fundraising efforts.
For more information,
write to: North Quincy
Football Alumni Asso-
ciation, P.O. Box 7394,
Quincy, MA 02169.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE Michael BellottI joined tournament organizers, from
left, Sean Glennon and Brian Tobin from the 1987 North Quincy football team, and
Ken McPhee, current North Quincy football coach, at the recent North Quincy
Alumni Association's first annual golf tournament in Canton.
City Frisbee Winners
The Whamo World Jr.
Frisbee Disc Contest,
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department,
was held recently at
Russell Park with more
than 100 participants.
The city wide contest
consisted of various frisbee
events including: distance,
accuracy and numerous
catching displays. Also
included in this year's
contest was the hackey-
sack used for bonus points.
This year's winners:
Midgets (Ages 8, 9,
10): Girls: first place-Erica
Djerf, Beechwood; Boys:
first place-Brian Malone,
LaBreque.
Juniors (Ages 11 and
12): Girls: first place-Julie
Rackauskas, Wollaston;
Boys: first place-Dennis
Thomson, Mass Fields.
Seniors (Ages 13, 14,
15, 16): Boys: first place-
Kevin Ann, Welcome
Young.
Dog Training At Beechwood
Beginners dog training
will begin Thursday, Sept.
12 at 6 p.m. at Beechwood
Community Life Center,
440 East Squantum St.,
(Quincy.
The five -week class is
open to puppies and adult
dogs. Cost is $75. For more
information, call 789-3647.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
SEND YOUR KID
TO SCHOOL V\flTH
ENERGY
MENTAL CLflRITY
AND VIBRUNT
HEflLTH'
Mather Wins President's
Club Championship
Carol Mather captured
the recent President's Golf
Course Ladies Association
three-day club cham-
pionship.
Mather had a gross of
232 to lead Division I.
Karen Baptista's net of
201 led the division,
followed by Margaret
Murphy at 203.
Geralyn Saunders had a
gross of 263 to lead
Division II. Janice Morin
had a net of 215 and
Elizabeth Harrington came
in second at 218.
In Division III, Barbara
Robertson led with a gross
of 289. Elaine Moooey had
a net of 228. edging the
229 by Diane O'Donnell.
In a member-guest
tournament, Nancy Bilo-
deau and Jane Hagge
finished first with a gross
of 72, followed by Nancy
Martens and Marijke
Alsbach at 73.
With a net of 58, Karen
Baptiste and Sharon
Preece captured first
place. Tied for second with
a net of 60 were two
teams: Barbara Robertson
and Pat Roderick and
Melanie Curtain and
Molly O'Toole.
Three two-somes shot a
net of 62: Carol Mather
and Margaret Anderson,
Moya Baldwin and
Patricia King and Pam
Corradino and Roe John-
son. Shooting a net of 63
were Gina Mostone and
Laney Clemens Holbrook.
Marilyn Robertson
scored her first hole- in-one
on the second hole at
President's Golf Course in
a recent men's association
mixed tournament. Robert-
son's teammates Tom
Kelley and Dennis Lilla
witnessed the hole-in-one
shot.
Fenno St., Russell Park
LaBreque Soccer Winners
The Quincy Recreation
Department recently spon-
sored a 6-on-6 soccer
tournament for the city's
21 summer playgrounds.
The midget boys team
from Fenno St. captured
first place with the three
Costa brothers: Tyler, Kyle
and Daryl, Rich Stone,
Chris Sheehan, Jared
Tucker and Jeff Butts.
Last year's champions
from LaBreque finished
second with the Giordani
and Conley families. Josh,
Matt and Mike Giordani,
Brendan and Ryan Conley
and Danny Sullivan
comprised the LaBreque
team.
Russell Park finished
third in the junior boys
division. Team members
included: Dan and Paul
Donovan, Tim Curran,
Paul Flynn, Ryan Farham
and Casey Winter.
The Segalla and Hogan
families helped lift the
team from Atlantic to
second place. Steve and
John Segalla, Daniel and
Ian Hogan and Sean
Sullivan paced Atlantic to
the city finals.
In the senior girls
division, LaBreque play-
ground took first place
behind Jen and Kellee
Conley, Pam Sullivan,
Kerri McAteer, Caitlyn
Flaherty, Kelly Coleman,
Amy Satkevich and Julie
Keane.
O'Rourke finished
second with the team of
Nicole Flynn, Kate Sharf,
Jackie Rideout, Beth
Goodrich, Julie Rack-
auskas and Courtney Rand.
In the senior boys age
group, Fenno St. took
home the title. The team
included Kevin Walsh,
Domenic Papile, Mark
Gibbons, Dave Rochon,
Matt Joyce and Greg
McGinnis.
The Forbes Hill team of
Adam Woo, Matt Kenney,
Dave Riley, Bill Miller,
Martin McGrath and Pat
Casper finished second.
Local Cyclists To Pedal In
Autumn Escape Bike Trek
Doug Haskins, a Quincy
resident and Quincy
Hospital employee, is
gearing up for the Ameri-
can Lung Association's
12th Annual Autumn
Escape Bike Trek.
Haskins is not only
riding in the bike trek, but
also is organizing a team
of 25 co-workers and
friends to ride to support
the fight against lung
disease. Also on the
Quincy Hospital team are
Haskins' wife, Lynn, Rob
and Elaine Curtis and
Michelle Columbus, all of
Quincy.
Other Quincy residents
participating in the trek
are Robert Parker, Linda
Doherty and Jeffrey
Stapleton. Stapleton,
whose mother has lung
cancer, has a personal
commitment to help fight
lung disease.
Together they will
pedal from Plymouth to
Provincetown Sept. 13-15.
The three-day, 160-mile
trek takes hundreds of
bicyclists along the back
roads and bike paths of
scenic Cape Cod.
The Autumn Escape
Bike Trek route features
some of the finest New
England scenery. Over
three days, the bicyclists
will tour the Cape Cod
Canal, the Falmouth
Shining Sea Bike Trail,
the Old King's Highway,
and the Cape Cod
National Seashore.
The Lung Association
will provide camp accom-
modations in Sandwich
and Brewster, breakfast
and dinners, a sag wagon
to carry gear, a mobile
bike repair shop, exper-
ienced leaders, frequent
rest stops and plentiful
snacks, and a com-
munications and check
point system for safety and
encouragement.
For more information
about the Autumn Escape
Bike Trek, contact the
American Lung Asso-
ciation of Greater Norfolk
County at (508) 668-6729.
John Hannon Graduates From Leadership Training
John R. Hannon of Con>s (ROTC) advanced Army National Guaid Brig.
Quincy recently graduated
from leadership training
and evaluation at the U.S.
Army Cadet Command
Reserve Officer's Training
camp at Ft.
Fayetteville, N.C
Hannon is a student at
Northeastern University,
Boston.
Hannon is the son of
Bragg, Gen. John J. and Kathleen
A. Hannon of 64 Joan
Drive, Quincy.
He is a 1992 graduate
of Duxbury High School.
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Thursday, August 29, 1996 Tl&e Qtaii&cy Sun Page 21
Doyle Reception
Raises Over $17,000
(Cont'd from Page 19)
the other kids get brushed
aside. I think overall I've
missed a year of my son
Steven's life taking care of
Philip."
Philip's mother said her
son was blown away by
the appearance of former
and current sports celeb-
rities Bobby Orr, Jim
Lonborg, Chris Slade and
Steve DeOssie and
National Hockey League
referee Paul Stewart, all of
whom signed autographs
for the 500 people who
turned out.
"He was really pleased
Orr came," she said. "It
knocked him over that
such a big name came. He
knows Jim (Lonborg)
personally, and Steve
(DeOssie) is a friend of
my husband's. Paul Stew-
art used to umpire in the
Boston Park League, and
my husband was a pitcher,
so they knew each other
from then."
Linnane, who got
involved with the Philip
Doyle Fund when heard
about it from Nicholson
and Glendye, said he was
impressed with the support
from the media celebrities,
including WHDH-TV's Liz
Claman, the event's
emcee.
"Liz got up there,
helped raise some money
and made my job easier,"
said Linnane. "She picked
it up and ran with the
program and did an
excellent job. WBZ
Radio's Tom Cuddy and
Scott Cooper, who played
the role of auctioneer, also
came down to help us
out."
Others who contributed
to the success of the
event, Linnane said,
included Joe and Ed Kane
of Eating Up the Coast,
who provided the facility
and food for all in
attendance.
Linnane also praised
Mary Deware Wins
Deware Golf Tourney
The annual Deware
Classic Golf Tournament
for the lady golfers was
held recently at Furnace
Brook Golf Club.
Scott Deware, president
of Deware Funeral Homes
of Quincy, presented the
awards. Mary Deware of
Quincy won the tourna-
ment and past winner Pat
Cugini of Rockland was
the runner-up.
Our Lady Family Day Sept. 7
Family Fun Day,
sponsored by Our Lady of
Good Counsel Parish will
be held Saturday, Sept.. 7
from I to 5 p.m. at
Merrymount Beach on the
Quincy Shore Drive end.
(Rain date is Sept. 14).
Persons are asked to
bring a picnic lunch,
chairs or blankets. Food
also may be purchased at
the canteen.
Events include cash
raffles, face painting,
children's games and
volleyball.
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the volunteers from the L
St. Running Club, who
donated their time to work
the door, the autograph
line and "kept everything
running smoothly the
entire night."
Also attending the
event was a large group of
unions, including the
Pipefitters of Boston,
members of NYNEX and
the Jimmy Fund.
With all these people
lending a hand to ensure
the event's success, how
did Linnane react to the
news that City Council
President Peter Kolson
proclaimed the day "Mike
Linnaiie Day" in Quincy?
"It< was a bit of a
surprise when I found out,
but it was a real nice
honor," said Linnane. Here
we were trying to do all
this for Philip, and they
sneak this in on me."
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE referee Paul Stewart, center, and former Boston
Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonborg, left, were among the sports celebrities who attended
the fundraiser for the Philip Doyle Fund and signed autographs.
{Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
In the future, Linnane
said those involved with
the Philip Doyle Fund will
continue to raise funds to
aid children who need
financial help with
medical costs, including
holding a golf tournament
in the spring.
"Now that Philip is in
remission, we can take on
additional people," he
said. "The Jimmy Fund
puts us in contact with
families that need some
financial assistance, and
we'll do our best to help
them out."
Mrs. Doyle agrees:
"Until they find a cure,
kids are still getting this
disease and families are
going through it with them.
I'm confident it will work
out, though. I don't want to
stop here-I want to help
others anyway I can."
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Page 22 Tlt« Qulnoy Sun Thursday, Ai^uit 29, 1996
Ohhuariks
Joseph L. Rooney, 77
New England Telephone Manager
John M. Zanardelli, 85
Market Owner For 40 Years
A memorial Mass for
Joseph L. Rooney, 77,
formerly of Quincy and
recently of North Port,
Fla., and Marlborough,
Conn., was celebrated
Aug. 24 in St. John Fisher
Church, Marlborough,
Conn.
Mr. Rooney died Aug.
17 in Marlborough.
He began his 45-year
career at New England
Telephone as an office boy
and worked his way up to
southeast area manager of
the Boston Public Tele-
phone department, includ-
ing Cape Cod and the
Islands, a position he held
for 10 years.
A member of the
Morrisette Legion Post in
Quincy and the Neigh-
boiliood Club of Quincy,
he was a former member
of Archbishop Williams
Men's Club of Braintree,
former officer of the
Quincy Art Association,
former president of the
New England Adventures
Club, and fcMiner president
of South Council Tele-
phone Pioneers.
He also managed the
Grossman's Little Baseball
team for five years and
was a Boy Scout leader at
St John's Church.
He played baseball with
the Atlantic Braves in the
old Quincy Park League.
Following his retire-
ment in 1982, he lived in
Marlborough, Conn., and
spent winters in North
Port, Fla. He was a mem-
ber of the LaCasa Home-
owners Association there.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School, he
attended Boston University
after serving with the
Coast Guard for three
years in World War II.
He was a communicant
of San Pedro Catholic
Church in North Port, Fla.
Mr. Rooney is survived
by his wife, J. Frances
(Pinkman) Rooney; a son,
Paul Rooney of Braintree
and Limerick, Maine; a
daughter, Helen Baehr of
Marlborough; three sisters,
Katherine (O'Donnell)
Devlin of Duxbury,
Pauline Cronin of Quincy
and Frances Kennedy of
Maryland; and five
grandchildren.
Burial was with military
honors in Marlborough
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Spencer
Funeral Home, East
Hampton.
A funeral Mass for John
M. Zanardelli, 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Mary's Church.
Mr. Zanardelli died
He is survived by his
wife of 65 years, Josephine
P. (Rusconi) Zanardelli; a
son, John K. "Buckie"
Zanardelli of Quincy; a
sister, Caroline Winquist
Sunday at Tobey Hospital of H Ingham; four grand-
in Wareham.
Owner and operator of
John's Market in West
Quincy for 40 years, he
retired in 1976.
Bom in Verona, Italy,
he came to the United
States as a child in 1916
and settled in Quincy
where he was raised,
educated and lived for 80
children, and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Church
Improvement Fund, 115
Crescent St., West
Quincy, MA 02169.
years.
Edith R. Beck, 87
Lifelong Quincy Resident
A funeral Mass for son, Martin R. Beck of
Alan J. Quinn, 49
Computer Programmer
Edith R. (Purdy) Beck, 87,
of Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Chiysostom's Episcopal
Church, Hancock St.
Mrs. Beck died Sunday
in Quincy Hospital.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was a
graduate of the Woodward
School for Girls and a
member of St. Mary's
Guild of Chrysostom
Episcopal Church.
Wife of the late John E.
Beck, she is survived by a
Pepperell; a brother,
Albert Purdy of Quincy; a
cousin, Agnes Woodbury
of Quincy; and several
nephews and nieces.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's and
Related Disorders Asso-
ciation, 1 Kendall Square,
Cambridge, MA 02138.
Ann Marie Daly
A funeral service for
Alan J. Quinn, 49, of
Quincy, was held Aug. 23
at Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
Mr. Quiim died Aug. 19
at home.
He was a computer
programmer for Prudential
Life Insurance.
Bom in Boston, he was
a graduate of North Quincy
High School and lived in
Quincy all his life.
He is survived by his
former wife, Laurie
(Carter) Quinn; three
daughters, Lauren Quinn,
April Quinn and Georgia
C^iim, all of Quincy; and
a brother, David C^inn of
Weymouth.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
A funeral Mass for Aim
Marie (Cummings) Daly
of Quincy will be
celebrated today (Thurs-
day) at 10 a.m. in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Daly died Monday.
Wife of the late Charles
J. Daly, she is survived by
a son, Edward J. Daly of
Carver; a sister. Mar-
guerite Irwin of Quincy;
and two grandsons, Ben-
'\r\\9CS*
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
FuneralDirector
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Quincy
jamin C. Daly and Robert
N. Daly, both of Carver.
She was also the sister of
the late Patrick J.
Jeimings.
Burial will be in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to the Parkinson's Disease
Foundation, 720 Harrison
Ave., Boston, MA 02101.
Research
saves lives.
0
American Heart
Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
SmvlngAaFaMtm.
^^
The quality of life enjoyed in our
country today results from the
labors of so many.
/ r Let us be ever grateful.
Ll£ WAJvllf Funeral and Cremation Arrangement Service
576 Hancock Street
86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA
D. Scon Deware, President and Senior Counselor &, Funeral Director
Donald S. McCaitby, Sc, Senior Counselor &. Funend Director
Kenneth F. Bennea, Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
AfBtoMd «<ik J^ Waterman * s«M / EaMMi • wtriic
617-472-U37
Paul J. Skarzenski, 68
Retired Boston Fire Dept. Captain
A private graveside
service for Paul J.
Skarzenski, 68, of Quincy,
was held at Massachusetts
National Cemetery,
Bourne.
Mr. Skarzenski died
Aug. 19 at home after a
short illness.
A retired captain in the
Boston Fire Department,
he worked for the fire
department for 26 years
before retiring in 1990.
Born in Long Island,
N.Y., he lived in South
Boston before moving to
Quincy 30 years ago.
He served in the Marine
Corps.
He is survived by his
wife, Mary (Connolly)
Skarzenski; a son, Paul M.
Skarzenski of Weymouth;
a daughter, Eleanor
Campbell of Quincy; eight
grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston, MA
02116.
Angelo Trifilos, 66
Self-Employed Cobbler
A funeral service for
Angelo Trifilos, 66,
Quincy, was held Aug. 21
at Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
Mr. Trifilos died Aug.
20 at home after a long
illness.
A self-employed
cobbler, he was bom in
Greece.
He is survived by his
wife, Lita (Makris) Trif-
ilos; a son, Lucky Trifilos,
and a daughter, Georgia
Watkins, both of Quincy;
and two grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Good Samaritan
Hospice, 310 AUston St.,
Brighton, MA 02146.
Paul Siderwicz, 41
A funeral Mass for Paul
Siderwicz, 41, of Char-
lotte, N.C., formerly of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Catherine of
Siena Church, Norwood.
Mr. Siderwicz died Aug.
21 at home after a short
illness.
Bom in Norwood, he
was a self-employed
electrician.
He is survived by his
wife, Kathleen "Kathy"
(Gill) Siderwicz; his
parents, Walter and Helen
(Keane) Siderwicz of Nor-
wood; two brothers,
Christopher Siderwicz of
Boume and Jack Sider-
wicz of Plainville; two
sisters, Marilyn Siderwicz
of Canton and Karen
Joseph of Westborough;
his wife's father, John Gill
of Quincy; and several
nephews and nieces.
Burial was in Highland
Cemetery, Norwood.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston, MA
02116.
J
SCOTT DEWARE
A Thought
Por The Week
At this time of the year, most
people's thoughts turn to the com-
ing change in the season and the
beginning of school. Kids of all ages
will be standing, walking, running
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 thought beyond the basic "School's
opening, drive safely" theme, to include some other liopes for the
coming school year.
We hope that all teachers, administrators and students ap-
proach the new school year with a zest for teaching and learning,
to provide the best education that is possible. And we would like
to see all the parents of school children examine their own ideas
and behavior and make a positive commitment to help the educa-
tion of their own kids . . . Too often, people critkize the schools, the
teachers, the administrators and the kids for what some people
fed b a general malaise among our youth. When, in fact, a lot of
the blame for this malaise starts and grows in the home . . .
Let us remember that schools, teachers and parents workii^
together can mold young minds and bead tbem is a positive
dircctkMi.
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
Thursday, Ai^ust 29, 1996 Ttkm Qui^i^ioy Svok PkgeZS
Religion
St. Boniface To Celebrate
40th Anniversary Oct. 4
St. Catherine's Festival Quincy Point Congregational
Saturday And Sunday
St. Boniface Parish in
Germantown will celebrate
its 40th anniversary Fri-
day, Oct. 4.
A special Mass will be
celebrated at 6 p.m. in St.
Boniface Church and
dinner and dancing will be
held from 8 p.m. to mid- •
night at Lantana in Ran-
dolph.
Cost is $25 per person.
For more information, call
Pat Peers at the church
rectory, 479-9200.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. John Banks, pastor
emeritus, will preach on
"Great Companions" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
Scripture reader will be
Barbara MacFarlane. Mu-
sic will be by Pauline An-
derson, soprano and Greg-
ory Flynn, organist. Rev.
George Hodgkins, interim
minister, will assist in the
service of Holy Com-
munion.
Diaconate members
serving Communion will
be Kenneth and Mildred
Rickson and George and
Jean Baker. Greeters will
be Joanne and Warren
French.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Dianne and
Robert DelVecho. Child
care will be available.
Pantry Shelf Sunday
will be observed. Food will
be collected for the Pro-
testant Social Service Bu-
reau.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine,
pastor, will preach on "Do
You Look Good On
Wood?" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Donald
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Tim Connerty, as-
sistant pastor, will preach
at the 1 1 a.m. worship ser-
vice Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Holy Communion will
be observed. Following
worship, a time of fel-
lowship will be held.
Sunday School also is
held at 1 1 a.m. Child care
is available during wor-
ship.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation. For
more information, call
847-4444.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Dr. Peter V. Corea and
Rev. M. Alicia Corea will
preach at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Holy Communion will
be observed. A coffee hour
will follow the service.
The Church Council
meeting originally sche-
duled for Labor Day is
postponed to Sept. 9.
Next Tuesday, a Pre-
school Playschool will
meet at the church from 9
to 1 1 a.m.
Research works.
WERE RGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
American Heart
Association
^
St. Catherine's Greek
Orthodox Church, 157
Beale St., Quincy, will
hold a Grecian Festival
Saturday and Sunday.
The festival will be
open Saturday from 1 1
a.m. to midnight and
Sunday from II a.m. to 10
p.m.
Among the highlights
will be music provided by
"Hellenic Sounds" DJ
Louis Blathras, amuse-
ments and games for chil-
dren and a wide variety of
Greek food.
Hunter. Scripture reader
will be Florence Hunter.
Greeter will be Phyllis
Hawes. Ushers will be
Gary Smith and David
Robertson.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
held in Susannah Wesley
Hall.
Rev. Fr. Makarios Nia-
karos, chairperson Alan
Koufos and President of
the Parish Council John
Blathras will attend the
festival.
Also attending will be
the leaders of the church
organizations: Rita
Giannakouras, president of
Philoptochos, Eleni Vul-
garis, president of the
PTA, and Effie Papa-
dopoulos, president of
Goya.
Admission is free. All
are welcome.
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "What's In A Name?"
at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St.
Holy Communion for all
ages will be observed with
Deacons Susan Egan, Jack
Bissett, Caryl Dreghom
and Lynne Penney assist-
ing the pastor. Deacon of
the Day will be Lynne
Penney. Greeter will be
Deacon Janet McLeman.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, organist
and choir director. Ushers
will be Seymour Sutcliffe,
Ted and Betty DeCris-
tofaro, Lee Robbins and
Bob Gohl.
Bus service will be
provided between 1000
Southern Artery and the
church.
Parents wishing to
register children in the
Church School should call
773-6424 weekdays. Class-
es will begin on "Rally
Day," Sunday. Sept. 15 at
10 a.m.
Union Congregational
Memorial Church
Rev. Donald Strong will
be guest preacher at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Union Congrega-
tional Church, 136 Rawson
Rd., Wollaston.
Rev. Strong was interim
pastor at the church before
Rev. John Swanson be-
came pastor.
Rev. William Hamilton
will lead the worship
service Sunday at 9:30
a.m. at Memorial Congre-
gational Church, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
This is \he last Sunday
of joint worship services
with the congregation of
First Church of Squantum.
Child care is provided.
Fr. Bill 's Place is seeJdpg volunteers to assist
with direct care services to homeless guests
in local shelter. Variety of hours available:
mothers hours, early evening flours,
weekends. We are building our resources of
personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming
special events. No experience necessary.
Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770-
3314 for more information or send letter of
interest to QISC, Dept V, 38 Broad St.,
Quincy, AU 02169
^^^^^^^^^^^.^^^^
C^uincy Church directory
SERVICES & Acnvir/ES
Catholic
Congregatioiial
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 of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wfieelchair accessible
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED Mb IHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston. 773^19
Rev. Carol Stine. Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
•Do You Look Good On Wood?'
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Surxlay 11 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
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 IKBmSBS
BETHANY COHGREGAWNAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts..
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. John Bar)ks, pastor emeritus
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave.. Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe. Senior Pastor
SurKiay Worship, 1 1 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursary Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and wfieel-
chair accessit)le.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can t)e your home.
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School
with Child Care Provided
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
•Whafs In A Name?'
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
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Guest Preacher: Rev. Don Strong
Pastor John C. Swanson
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson. Pastor
Summer Schedule
Sunday School for ail ages 8:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Rev. Stan Johnson preaching
Pentecostal'
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Ave. S
Sagamore St, N. Quincy
847-4444
Preacher: Asst. Pastor Tim Connerty
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
Wheelchair ^KcessKMefUrma uare
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
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
Handicaooed Chairiift Available
^
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mominga For Mom TTwrsdays 10AM
ChUd Care Provided
Rev. LuArm Johnson. Pastor
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
•ALL ARE WELCOME-
24
2f,19M
Stephen DriscoU Delegate
At Democratic Convention
School Bells Ring Sept. 4
Stephen Driscoll is a
delegate for the Fourth
Congressional District in
attendance at the Demo-
cratic National Convention
being held this week in
Chicago.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaly
Driscoll. 45, is a
graduate Quincy High
School and the University
of Massachusetts at Am-
herst. A teacher in the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT) Physi-
cal Education Department,
he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn Driscoll of
Quincy.
(Contdfinom Page I)
dar.
Although school bells
won't ring until next week,
there has been activity in
and around school build-
ings in preparation of the
coming year.
This summer, school
grounds have been a major
focus. "We've tried to pay
more attention to the
school grounds. They are
kx)king better than they
had. The greenery looks a
lot better than it has,"
Creedon said, adding that
frequent rain this summer
has also helped.
One signiHcant project
which has been completed
is a new asphalt roof at
Central Middle School.
The original slate roof, as
old as the 101 -year-old
building, had become dan-
gerous and leaky because
of loose slates.
The front of the Point
Webster School on Lan-
caster St. has undergone an
improvement and beautifi-
cation project. First, a cir-
cular driveway was in-
stalled and Lancaster St.
was widened to improve
accessibility, thereby mak-
ing it safer for students.
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TKi.:(617)3S<)-S8ns
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The area has also been
landscaped and greenery
added, Creedon said.
An elevator was in-
stalled at Quincy High
School to make that build-
ing more handicapped ac-
cessible, Creedon said.
One project which city
and school officials will
continue to address this
year is the construction of
a new Quincy Point ele-
mentary school. Creedon
said the site at Victory
Park off Southern Artery
(near the old Pollard
School site) has been ap-
proved by the state.
Because the city met
the June 1 application
deadline, Quincy will re-
ceive 63% reimbursement
of the construction cost
from the state, Creedon
pointed out.
The school will help
alleviate overcrowding at
the Sterling Middle School
which is presenting taking
students from the Point
Webster and Lincoln-
Hancock Elementary
Schools. With a new ele-
mentary school in Quincy
Point, Point Webster will
revert to a middle school,
thereby easing overcrowd-
ing at the Sterling School.
Creedon said site prepa-
ration at Victory Park
could begin as early as this
fall. Construction would
probably require a full
year. OfFicials would then
need another six months to
prepare the building for
occupation.
If all goes according to
plan, Creedon said he
hopes the new elementary
school would be ready for
students in the fall of 1998.
The city employs ap-
proximately 696 teachers
throughout the system's 18
schools. Quincy has two
high schools, four middle
schools, 1 1 elementary
schools and one early
childhood center.
Creedon said enrollment
has experienced modest
growth during the last five
or six years. He said the
system's population bot-
tomed out in 1989 when
there were 7,861 students.
That figure is probably the
lowest in 25 years, he
pointed out.
Since then, enrollment
has ticked up one or two
percent per year. Overall,
enrollment has climbed
approximately 10 percent
since 1989.
Creedon cited three
main factors for the rise:
increased birth rate, in-
crease immigration and
affordable housing.
"Quincy is an attractive
place for families because
of public transportation and
its proximity to Boston,"
Creedon said.
The 1996-97 school year
marks Creedon 's 26th in
the Quincy public school
system, the fourth as super-
intendent. He said the start
of the school year brings a
renewed sense of purpose.
"The opening of school
is an exciting time. You
have to take a look at the
values and things you cher-
ish and realize children is
our first priority in all that
we do.
"There's a sense of
starting anew. That's the
beauty of education.
You're always trying to be
better than the year be-
fore."
Eastern Nazarene Receives
$325,000 Settlement
President Kent Hill and
the Board of Trustees of
Eastern Nazarene College
announce that the college
has received a settlement
from a New Jersey probate
court in the estate of the
late Warren Lahue, a
former trustee of the
college.
The net amount to the
College is approximately
$325,000.
The $325,000 estate
NEWSCARRIBS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
egrn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun tiome
delivery route.
Teleptione
471-3100
settlement marks the
second large gift received
by the school within the
past 14 months. In June of
1995, ENC received
$800,000 from an
anonymous alumni for
scholarship endowment.
ENC trustees have
authorized that the
proceeds from the Lahue
estate be allocated toward
the partial restoration of
the Edward S. Mann
Student Center. Students
and the ENC community
Save Gas and Money
ShopLxxxiy
will enjoy a beautifully
renovated and air-
conditioned campus
cafeteria as well as
significant upgrades to the
College Store and the
Student Center Audi-
torium.
Warren Lahue died in
1993. He had been a
member of the Lowell
Church of the Nazarene for
many years. He was an
ENC alumnus and served
for 30 years as a trustee of
the college. The college
gymnasium is named in
his honor. This gift is an
extension of his desire to
provide generous resources
to ENC and will help even
after his death to advance
its mission.
PoMical Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Phil
?
JOHNSiON
^^Democrat for Congress^^^M
• HEALTH SECURIIY
• ECONOMIC SECURITY
• EDUCAIION
• THE ENVIRONMENT
THE VOICE WE NEED
THE VOICE WE TRUST
VaiE SEPTEMBER 17TH
• PHIL JOHNSTON
CONGRESSMAN
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LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO
258 Quincy Ave.
Braintree
843-1550
Thursday, August 29, 1996 Tl&e Qulncy Svuai Page 25
Colleges Need To Provide Students With What They Need
LEGAL NOTICES
(Cont'd from Page 4)
means that people have
jobs, but not necessarily
those jobs they want to
hold for a long time.
National indicators report
that career changes for
American workers are the
norm. As many as five job
changes can be expected
in today's workplace.
Some of those changes
include geographic moves
and relocation to radically
different work environ-
ments.
However, more Amer-
icans are finding that they
cannot leave work full-
time to attend college or
to seek retraining.
Although college is
imperative for them, they
look to institutions for
programs designed to
acknowledge work and
family commitments.
"These students are
very demanding and ready
to learn, they don't want
extensive, traditional
college services--they
want a clean classroom,
excellent instructors and
good course selections,"
said Dr. Jerry Ryan,
president of Quincy
College.
Ryan said there are still
thousands of people
seeking an affordable full-
time day college
experience but those
people are only part of a
total group of applicants.
"The survival of
educational institutions
will be dictated by the
success of individual
schools in identifying the
distinct market segments
of students and their needs
and expectations," said
Barry. "In plain English,
we need to ask students
what they want, and be
very flexible in providing
that to them. For many
institutions that is a huge
challenge because of
bureaucracy or budgeting
problems. We've had great
success at Quincy College
because of an entre-
preneurial spirit and a
relatively small adminis-
trative structure."
Barry said that students
seeking a more traditional
college experience enroll
in day courses at the
Quincy and Plymouth
campuses while evening
and weekend students tend
to be more likely working
or raising a family.
"Our evening students
are looking for college to
be a smaller part of a busy
schedule, so we've made
improvements to our
schedule to accommodate
those realities," said
Barry.
These improvements
include Accelerated
Degree Programs, and
Double-Ups, which offer
two back-to-back evening
courses and weekend
programs.
"The on-campus con-
cept at Quincy College
means that students may
move between day,
evening or weekend
programs without financial
penalty or additional
paperwork," said Ryan.
"It's clear that the Quincy
College of today is
different and more user-
friendly."
Quincy Atty. Theresa
Lord, a member of the
Quincy College Board of
Governors, agrees: "There
is a newfound sense of
N.Q. Body Piercing Shop
Owner Requests Hearing
The owner of a North
Quincy body piercing shop
has asked City Council
President Peter Kolson to
schedule a public hearing
regarding a proposed ordi-
nance that would regulate
the practice of body pierc-
ing in the city.
Mik Miller, owner of
the Body Xtremes store at
414 Hancock St., has
submitted to Kolson a list
of 194 names-including
115 from Quincy-in favor
of holding such a hearing.
"I only want a chance
to speak," Miller said in a
written statement. "I feel
that the public should be
made aware of what is
being voted on. Whether I
do the piercing or not, peo-
ple will still get pierced
and most of the younger
generation will do it
themselves. I am offering a
safe, sterile alternative."
It appears, however,
that Miller did not have to
go through the trouble of
collecting nearly 200 sig-
natures.
City Solicitor Stephen
McGrath said a public
hearing is required by law
when an ordinance change
affects zoning. City Clerk
Joseph Shea said that is
the case with the proposed
piercing law.
Kolson said even if a
hearing were not already
required by law, he would
be happy to hold one at
Miller's request if the
other city councillors
agreed to it.
Kolson added that the
council will address the
body piercing issue in late
September or early Octo-
ber.
In June, a draft of the
proposed ordinance was
written and submitted to
the council by Health
Commissioner Jane Galla-
hue. Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers, whose ward
includes Body Xtremes,
has said he asked Galla-
hue to write the law
regulating body piercing
mainly because of safety
concerns voiced by neigh-
bors.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
M
Quincy Pound
Adoptables"
Lab, female, 6 months, blonde.
Curlv-haired dog, 6 months, blonde.
Shepherd cross, female, 16 months, very friendly,
good with children but no other pets. In desperate need
of a home. Owner is ill. ^
Contact OfQcers Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBclla,
376-1364
DaOy Hours: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm. Oosed Sundays.
Adoption & Reclaiming Hours:
8:30 • 9:30 am and 3:30 • 4:30 pm.
from: The South Shore Humane Society
Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Acro • StreetDance • Video-Jazz
Register
Now!
Ages
2-18
Ibl'Onb • 471-5678
77A Parkingway, Quincy Center
excitement and oppor-
tunity at Quincy College.
When I attended Quincy
we didn't have the
technology or student
services that the college
now provides. This is an
enormous advantage since
this doesn't come as a
huge expense for stu-
dents."
Quincy College offers
the least expensive tuition
and fees in the region and
is the only municipality
managed community
college in New England.
Traditionally, community
colleges like Quincy
College are entry-paths for
returning students, working
adults and career oriented
individuals seeking
retraining. Admissions is
simplified and ongoing,
and the college has
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0185-CA1
NOTICE OF CHANGE
OF NAME
To all persons interested
in the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Nk;ole Susan Whitehead of
49 Gushing Street, Quincy,
Norfolk County. 02170
praying that her name may
t)e changed as follows:
Nk^le Susan Whitehead
to Nicole Susan Paris!.
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 September, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
sixth day of August, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
COMWONWeW-TH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1967A1
Estate of
ARDEN L BAIRD
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
PETER H. BAIRD of SAN
FRANCISCO In the State of
CALIFORNIA 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 Oct. 2, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-first day
of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
guaranteed admissions for
Quincy College graduates
seeking admission to area
four-year colleges.
"We invited anyone
interested in self-
improvement and a quality
education to come and see
Quincy College," said
Barry. "We've changed for
the better. While price is
certainly a factor in why
people come here, they
stay because we listen to
them and we adapt to
meet their needs."
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1787GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
' ; ROBERT TURNER of
QUINCY in said County and
all persons interested the
estate of ROBERT TURNER
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petiton has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that some suitable person in
the county of be appointed
guardian 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
Sept 11, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this thirtieth day of
July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D1095D1
Summons By Publication
PAULA M. FITZGERALD.
Plaintiff
v.
RONALD J.P.
FITZGERALD. Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. PAULA M.
FITZGERALD, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to serve
upon PAULA M.
FITZGERALD - plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 183 WHITWELL
ST 2nd left. QUINCY. MA
02169, your answer on or
before OCTOBER 30, 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 26th day of
JULY, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15.8/22,8/29/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1905E1
Estate of
N. LOUISE SULLIVAN
AKA LOUISE SULLIVAN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that CORNELIUS J.
SULLIVAN 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 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Sept. 25,
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 Probale
Rule 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this fifteenth day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1944E1
Estate of
MAURICE J. TOBINS
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will and codicil of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that MARLENE
D. TOBINS 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
t>efore 1 0:00 in the forenoon
on Oct 2. 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-third
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
Page 26 Tl&e Qixiz&cy Siui Thursday, August 29, 1996
LEQAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1872E1
Estate of
GERTRUDE M.
LOUGHLIN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
thatTHOI^S E. LOUGHLIN
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 attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Sept. 25,
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 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this twelfth day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1704E1
Estate of
ELIOA. MOSCARDELLI
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that JOHN M.
MOSCARDELLI of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK and MARY
ELLEN JAMES of BOSTON
in the County of SUFFOLK
be appointed executors
named in the will without
surety on the Ixjnd.
If you desire to 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
Septemt>er 25, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this nineteenth day
of July, one thousand nine
hurxJred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUQHE8
REOWTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
][
LEQAL NOTICE
LEQAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1974E1
Estate of
LOUIS C. LARSON
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that LOUIS A. LARSON of
HULL in the County of
PLYMOUTH and JOYCE M.
TRIPP of PLYMOUTH 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 Oct. 2,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-second
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1975E1
Estate of
ELEANOR M. LARSON
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that LOUIS A. LARSON of
HULL in the County of
PLYMOUTH and JOYCE M.
TRIPP of PLYMOUTH 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 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Oct. 2,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-second
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
COMI^NWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER M.G.L.183A:6
By virtue of a Judgement
and an Order of the Norfolk
Superior Court (Docket No.
95-02398), in favor of
TRUSTEES OF THE
SUNNYLEA AT QUINCY
SQUARE CONDOMINIUM
TRUST against BONNIE M.
CROWLEY, et. al.
establishing a lien pursuant
to M.G.L 1 83A:6 on the real
estate known as UNIT 207,
of the SUNNYLEA AT
QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM for the
purposes of satisfying such
lien, the real estate is
scheduled for Public Auction
at 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A.D.I 996. at
195 THOMAS S. BURGIN
PARKWAY. QUINCY,
MASSACHUSETTS. The
premises to t>e sold are more
particularly described as
follows:
DESCRIPTION: "Unit 207
of the SUNNYLEA AT
QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM, created by
Master Deed dated
November 25, 1987, and
recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds in Book
7816, Page 571, together
with an undivided 1.765%
interest appertaining to said
Unit in the common areas
and facilities of said
Condominium and subject to
and with the benefit of the
provisions of said Master
Deed hereinabove referred
to. The Post Office Address
of the Condominium is 195
Thomas S. Burgin Parkway.
Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts 02169. The
Unit is conveyed without the
exclusive easement
appurtenant thereto for the
use of a parking space.
The said Unit is conveyed
with the benefit of and
subject to: (a) the provisions
of Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 1 83A as the
same may now or hereafter
be amended, (b) the Master
Deed and any amendments
thereto, (c) the SUNNYLEA
AT QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM-TRUST
and amendments thereto,
the by-laws and all matters
of record stated or referred
to in the Master Deed, as
completely as if each were
fully set forth herein, (d)
further subject to real estate
taxes attributable to said Unit
for the cun'ent year as are not
now due and payable.
The Unit shall be used for
residential purposes only
and is subject to such other
restrictions on its use as are
set forth in the Master Deed.
The said Grantee(s) by
the acceptance and
recording ofthis Deed agree
to assume and perform all
conditions of this Deed and
the said Master Deed as
completely as if each were
fully set forth herein.
The Unit refen-ed to at)Ove
is laid out as shown on the
unit plan attached to the
Grantors Unit Deed, whksh is
a copy of a portion of the
Floor Plans filed with the
Master Deed and to whk;h is
affixed a verified statement
in the form provided in
Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 183A,
Section 9, and said Unit
contains the area shown on
the plan recorded herewith."
For title see unit deed to
Bonnie M. Crowley dated
February 16, 1988, and
recorded with the Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds in
Book 7885, Page 493.
In the event of a
typographical error or
omission contained in this
publication, the description of
the premises contained in
said Unit Deed shall control.
TERMS OF SALE:
1 . A non-refundable
deposit payable in cash,
certified or bank check in the
amount of five thousand
dollars ($5,000.00) for the
unit shall be payable at the
Auction.
2. The balance of the
purchase price is to be paid
within thirty (30) days of the
auction.
3. An Auctioneer's
Release Deed will be issued
to the purchaser, upon
payment of the balance of
the purchase price, within
thirty (30) days of the auction.
The Deed shall convey the
premises subject to. and with
the benefit of. all restrictions,
easements, improvements,
outstanding tax titles,
municipal or other public
taxes, assessments, liens, or
claims in the nature of liens,
and existing encumbrances
of record senior to the lien
hereby being satisfied,
whether or not reference to
such restrictions,
easements, improvements,
outstanding tax titles,
municipal or other public
taxes, assessments, liens or
claims in the nature of liens
or encumbrances is made in
the deed.
4. Additionally, and not by
way of limitation, the sale
shall be subject to and with
the benefit of any and all
tenants, tenancies, and
occupants, if any.
5. No representation is or
shall be made as to any
amount of taxes due and
outstanding.
6. The successful bidder
shall pay the future
condominium common
charges commencing with
the date of the auction.
7. No representation is or
shall be as to any other
mortgages, liens, or
encumbrances of record.
8. No representation is or
shall be made as to the
condition of the Premises or
the Condominium. The
Premises shall be sold "as
is".
9. Other items, if any, shall
be announced at the sale.
1 0. The sale is subject to
and in accordance with the
Judgement and Order, a
copy of which may be
obtained from the seller's
counsel, Attorney Janet
OulousianAronson, Marcus,
Goodman, Emmer & Brooks,
PC, 45 Braintree Hill Park,
Suite #107, Braintree, MA
02184,(617)843-5000.
SUNNYLEA AT QUINCY
SQUARE CONDOMINIUM
TRUST,
By its Trustees.
8/22/, 8/29, 9/5/96
LEQAL NOTICES
LEQAL NOTICE
H
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P21 61 E2
To: William E. Graney of
Wollaston, Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk and all
persons interested in the
estate of Dorothy J. Graney,
late of Quincy, in said Courty
of Norfolk, deceased.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
praying that William E.
Graney, Jr be removed from
his office and trust and that
John F. Graney of Milton in
the County of Norfolk or
some other suitable person,
be appointed his successor
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock
in the forenoon on the 11th
day of September. 1 996. the
return day of this citation.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court, this fifth
day of August, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
8/29/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 185457
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of Norris B.
Flanagan, late of Quincy, MA
in the County of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the First thru
Fifteenth accounts of Robert
C. Healey as Trustee (the
fiduciary) of the will of said
deceased for the benefit of
Sheila F. Baraggia, Helen F.
Brodeur, James N. Flanagan,
Thomas A. Flanagan,
Maureen E. Flanagan and
Kathleen A. Potter 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 2nd day of
October, 1 996 the return day
of this citation. You may upon
written request by registered
or certified mail to the
fiduciary, or to the attorney for
th 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 pursutant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 5..
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 19th day of
August, 1996. 'GUARDIAN
AD LITEM REQUIRED.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0786D1
Summons By Publication
PATRICIO RODRIGUEZ,
Plaintiff
V.
NILDA RODRIGUEZ,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, PATRICIO
RODRIGUEZ, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Dane M. Shulman,
Esq., plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 1 596 Blue
Hill Avenue, Mattapan, MA
02126, your answer on or
before OCTOBER 30, 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 third day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/15.8/22.8/29/96
LEQAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1886E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of Anna Kenney.
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 James F.
Reynolds, Jr as Executor
(the fiduciary) of said estate
have been presented to said
Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection
to said account(s), you or
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the 2nd day of
October, 1 996 the return day
of this citation. You may upon
written request by registered
or certified mail to the
fiduciary, or to the attorney for
th 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 pursutant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 5..
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 19th day of
August, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
8/29/96
Thuriday, August 29, 1996 Tlf Quincy Smi Pkge27
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry 8L
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis 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
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Swvlce
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $ 1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
SouOf Shore's t1 Collision ^ialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
^ Qf? Home
°^^ CIca
^^
eanmg
Services
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925
(V12
FOR SALE
A Motorized Vehicle
1991 LARK- t}attery
operated, tiand steering.
Can see and demonstrate.
Best offer.
Call 479-0978 <^
Quality • Dependable Service
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIhAATES
• Weel<ly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 n^
Loving Irish Mother
Available To Care For
Your Child in My Home.
Ref. available. Call Maria
479-1272
itCC
iwaM»iCwtta»i
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUWCY ONLY
472-8250
West
Quincy
SERVICES
\i/
PRBOSDN
&
mg
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Brahitree
SERVICES
PROFESSONAL
&SCKEB6
OK
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Service
' Lawn Maintenance
' Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
' Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 w,9
MX
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
THE PAINT PRO STICK
Paint rooms in 1/3 the time with
absolutely no drips, (stores paint
in handle) works outside just as
well. Free S&H. For more info
Call Ken 843-6283 «
ROOMMATE WANTED
QUINCY
Female, non-smolter to share
2 bedroom apartment. $300
plus 1/2 utilities, parking near
T. Call 617-689-0914 k2
y.S. SAVINOS BONDS ^
TOO BUSY?
CANT GET IT DONE?
Hire A Handyman!
We can repair, replace and
assemble most anything.
No job too small.
Reasonable Rates.
617-774-1760
Call Leo -
Leave Message wm
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lic#E37924 24 hrs.
(617)932-5277 ic«
GOT CEILINGS?
6 Ceilings Painted
for $199.
Call Chuck at
984-0534 for details 8«
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overtiaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Greek XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St, Wollaston
479-5066 TF
SERVICES
EXPERT
ummriM
tKIMMC
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rF
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattem maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian txwks, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
UnlbadVykm
of Massachusetts Bay
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
H«r«'s a chance to earn
extra money by buNding a
Quincy Sun honw deHvery
route.
Telephorw: 471-3100
GOT WALLS?
4 Walls Painted
for $99.
Call Chuck at
984-0534 for details a«
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 n.
M&J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Sen/ices
Free EstimatRs
Mike & Janice
770-3523
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St.. So. Ouincv
472-1710
12/12
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Gail Bob
617-773-1531 .^
KELLY
fXJECTRICAL
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
ResidentiaJ / Commercial / Industrial
698 8343
A IMI7
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU #29707. 617-826^)428 a«
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
Pet Adoption Sen/Ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on ourdog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon thru Sat lOamto
Apm. (617)522-5055 t^
A PATS A
PAINTING & CARPENTRY CO.
Exterior Housepainting
Carpentry, Roofing.
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT
ws
O'Donovan
Construction
Interiors Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942
i(yi7
Child Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. home. Full and
part-time. Ref. available
upon request. 376-2354.
Teresa
9119
IMMEDIATE LFGAL ACTION:
Banknjptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Woiker's Compensation/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 .1/2.
J.
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., one of the world's leading
security firms, is presently accepting applications for
Security Ofikere fbr the Quincy/Boston area. Various
shifb, fiiU- and part-time. AU applicants must have high
school dipkwna/GED, clean cnminal record, telephone,
and transportatioa
Fleaae call fbr an application, M-F Sam-lpm
1 -800-557-1420
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
NA/ackenhut
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 8-12 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
G Autos
G Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
G Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
Q Antiques
G Flea Markets
G Yard Sales
G Instruction
G Daycare
G Personal
G Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
G
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
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 MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
P»gg28 Tlf QiaimqrSttn Thunday, August Z9, 1996
—Duwie McPUmn
Blood pressure. Peer pressure. Barometric pressure. Life is full of it-You
don't need any more when buying a car. And when you come to Saturn, we'll
keep it as pressure free as possible. No "What's it gonna take to sell you a car?"
No "Don't tell me, you're a sport coupe gal." Perhaps the most pressure that you
will ever get from Saturn is "We hope to see you soon." Hope to see you soon.
SL2
To give parmti a little peaa of mini, ckild-securitj rear door
lodu an standard on all our 1997 sedans and wagons. Like this
new Saturn SL2. Manufacturer's Suggested Mail Pria of the
1997 Saturn SL2 u $11825. including retailer preparation,
traruportation and air conditioning. Tax, licerue, other options
and stattnquired equipment addUionaL Each retail facilitj is
responsible for setting its own selling price, which maj d^erfnm
the pria suggested above. C1996 Satwm Cofporation.
H3, 825
SW2
To give parents a little peaa of mind, child-security rear door
locks are standard on all our 1997 sedaru and wagons. Likethis
new Saturn SW2. Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Pria c^the
1997SatunSW2 is $14,425, including retailer preparation,
transportation and air consuming. Tax, licerue, other optiotu
andstate^tquindequipwuntaddUionaLEachrelaUfatilitiis
responsible for setting its own selling price, which wiaj differ from
the pike sugg^ed above. Q1996 Saturn Corporation.
n4,425
SCI
The 1997 Saturn SQ. Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Pria
includes retailer preparation, transportation and air
conditioning. Tax, license, options and stale-requind
equipment additional Each retail facilitj is responsible for
setting its own uUingpria, which may differ from the
pria suggested above. C/ 9% Saturn Corporation.
HB, 825
Used Cars from Saturn
Your Saturn retailer puis every qualified used car throu^ an extensive 150^nt inspection. It's then cleaned, reconditioned and
given an oil andfiUer change. To top it off, it's hacked with a limited warranty, 3 day money back guarantee and a 30 day/ 1,500
mile trade-in policy. See your participating Saturn dealer for details. All non-Saturn trademarks are the property of the respective man-
ufacturers © 19% Saturn Corporation.
m
SATUVyi
A Different Kind of Company. A Different Kind of Car.
y564
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Us
ZA
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Saturn of Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Soutlieast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6: SAT. 9-6: SUN. 12-5
nssfoCMot
to
Boston
SATURN
OrOUIMCY
■roolcWoiifY
SERVICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30
(617) 328-1000
SATWNI
r
i
7
%
1.),,imi:y nA o.^u>v
1,101: ( o.ru>^'*
I'
BRARY
Historic Quinc^^'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
\()L. 2S No. 51
as. St'|)ti'ml)n 5. 1*>'K)
NORFOLK COUNTY DEPUTY SherifTs salute as the casket of SherifT ClifTord H.
Marshall is borne from St John's Church following a funeral Mass attended by
2,000 Saturday.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
Well Known, Little Known
Overflow St. John's Church
Over 2,000 Bid Farewell
To Clifford Marshall,
Sheriff And Friend
By HENRY BOSWORTH
They came by the
thousands over three
days-the well Icnown
and the little known--to
bid a sad farewell to
Clifford H. (Kippy)
Marshall, sheriff and
friend.
More than 2,000,
including a cong-
ressman, five mayors,
state, city and county
officials and law
enforcement officers
were at St. John's
Church-inside and out-
for his funeral Mass
Saturday.
Earlier on Thursday
and Friday, long lines
formed outside the
Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals on
Independence Ave. to
attend his wake.
Among those visiting
the funeral home were
Cardinal Bernard Law,
Gov. William Weld,
Senator John Kerry, Lt.
Gov. Paul Cellucci and
Treasurer Joseph
Malone.
Ohiliian On
Pa^e 24
It was the largest
outpouring of affection
for an elected official
from Quincy since the
funeral of late Mayor
James Mclntyre in
1984, also held at St.
John's.
The funeral Mass
was shifted from St.
Joseph's Church, the
sheriff's home parish, to
St. John's because the
latter is much larger.
But it, too, turned
out to be too small.
The main church
which seats 800 was
filled. Closed circuit
television monitors
were set up in the lower
church, which holds
300, and outside to
accommodate the over-
flow crowd.
Fr. Jack Roche of the
Columban Brothers, a
close friend, told of
visiting Marshall two
weeks ago at his
Quincy Point home.
He said Marshall
could not speak but
gave him a wink that
said: "I'm okay. That
wink was worth a
thousand words."
(Cont'd on Page 16)
New Salary $75,000
Sheets To Get
$12,500 Pay Raise
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor Jaines Sheets soon will be bringing home a bigger paycheck.
Sheets will receive a
$12,500 pay raise effective
Jan. 1 boosting his salary
from $62,500 to $75,000.
The proposed 16.7 per-
cent pay hike was includ-
ed on the City Council's
agenda for its Tuesday
night meeting. At press
time, indications were that
the councillors -whose pay
jumped from $10,000 to
$12,500 two years ago--
would approve the salary
increase, although it was
unknown if a vole would
be taken this week or at a
later date.
City Council President
Peter Kolson said he has
spoken with the entire
council about the pay hike
and has heard no oppo-
sition.
"It's a reasonable pay
increase," said Kolson.
"The mayor has done an
excellent job, and we have
department heads who
make more than he does.
The job warrants it."
The vice chairman of
the council's Finance
Committee voiced similar
sentiments.
"I think he deserves to
get paid at least what the
other department heads are
getting paid," said Coun-
cillor Timothy Cahill.
Councillor Michael
Cheney, the Finance Com-
mittee chairman, could not
be reached for comment.
Kolson said at press
time he did not know if the
council would vote on the
matter or put it into
committee Tuesday night.
"It depends on what the
other councillors want to
do," he said.
Sheets, for his part, said
the intent of the pay hike
is to bring his salary up to
the same level as that of
the other city officials.
"Right now, the
mayor's salary is below
that of 15 to 20 employees
in the city," he said.
"We're trying to arrive at
a figure for the mayor's
pay that we felt would be
reasonable to carry into
the 21st century. I wouldn't
expect the council to even
think of another salary
increase until then."
Last year. Sheets noted,
the city's department
heads and other non-union
workers received salary
increases of a little over
13 percent while the
salaries of union workers
went up about 12 percent.
Sheets said his salary
increase would "round out
all of the raises" and bring
his pay to a figure more
comparable to those of his
department lieads.
In fact, if the City
Council does approve the
pay hike, his salary will
still be less than the fig-
ures currently paid to the
superintendent of schools
($90,000). assistant school
superintendent ($78,773)
and police and fire chiefs
($78,000 apiece).
Sheets also provided
figures showing that even
with a pay increase, his
salary will be lower than
that of mayors of com-
munities with populations
similar to Quincy's. The
mayor of Fall River, which
has a population of 93,0{X),
makes $78,426 a year,
while the salary of the
mayor of Newton, which
has a population of 81, OCX),
recently jumped from
$82,500 to $120,000.
Other communities with
mayors earning more than
Sheets include Boston
($110,000), Waltham
($86,000), Beverly
($80,000), Brockton and
Medford ($78,000 apiece),
and Revere ($77,643).
Bellotti Bill Would
Regulate Body Piercing
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti has filed legisla-
tion to regulate body pierc-
ing in Massachusetts.
The legislation would
make Massachusetts the
only state in the country
other than Oklahoma with
such regulations. The bill
calls for the following:
•No person would en-
gage in the practice of
body piercing unless li-
censed by the Massachu-
setts Department of Public
Health. Licenses would be
issued for a $50 fee and be
reviewed annually.
• No such piercing
would be performed on a
child younger than age 18
unless with the permission
of a parent or guardian
who must be physically
present.
•The commissioner of
public health would prom-
ulgate rules and regula-
tions regarding piercing
which would establish san-
itation standards.
•Any violation of the
law or rules and regula-
tions established would be
punishable by a $2,000
fine.
Bellotti said he filed
the legislation mainly be-
cause he is concerned
about sanitation standards
in the body piercing indus-
try and about the health of
minors. The opening of the
Body Xtremes piercing
shop in North Quincy also
was a factor, he said.
"I think because it's
such a growing industry,
and relatively new to the
mainstream, that it should
be regulated," said Bel-
lotti.
He added that he thinks
his colleagues in the Legi
slature will back the bill.
"I don't think it will be
anything controversial,"
Bellotti noted. "I think it
will receive widespread
support."
Bellotti said he hopes
the Massachusetts House
of Representatives can
take up the matter as soon
as possible.
The City Council plans
to review a proposed ordi-
nance regulating piercing
in the city either later this
month or in October. Ward
6 Councillor Bruce Ayers,
who had Quincy Health
Commissioner Jane Galla-
hue submit a draft of the
law to the council in Sep-
tember, said his actions
were prompted by the
opening of Body Xtremes.
MICHAEL WHALEN
mmm
Page 2 Tlf Qiaincy Buxk Thuraday, September 5, 19%
Edward Wong Honored
At Northeastern University
Edward Wong of At the university's
Quincy has been honored recent Honors Day Ban-
for his academic accomp- quet, Wong, a middier in
lishments by Northeastern the College of Computer
University. Science, received the
President's Award for
having earned one of the
university's top 10 aca-
demic rankings in the
Class of 1^8.
OLDE
BOSTONIAN
^ Fine Quality s
Wood Stripping & Rcfmishing
Hand Done Wotic & Dipping
PICK-UP & DEUVERV AVAILABLE.
66 Von Hillern St., Dorchester, MA 02125
(Exit 15 off the Southeast Expressway)
282-9300
282-9300
OPEN AAorvSot. 8-5
OLDE
BOSTONIAN
We Buy & Sell Architectural Antiques & Furniture
Come see our well organized inventory of:
• Unusual Doors • Fireplare Mantels • Columns • Floor Registers
• Stained Glass • Old Bathtubs • Balasters • Newel Posts
• Mouldings • Wainscoting • Brackets • Brass Work
66 Von Hillern St., Dorchester, MA 02125
(Exit 15 off the Southeast Expressway)
BOSTON AREA ARTIST Wesley Reddick created '*sittable beams sculpture *" for the
new Quincy Promenade on Ross Way which will officially open Sunday, SepL 8.
Pedestrians may sit on the artwork lent to Quincy through the South Shore Art Center,
Cohasset
(Robert Noble Photo)
Musical Entertainment, Family
Activities Among Festivities
Quincy Promenade
To Open Sunday
The official opening of
the city's newest attrac-
tion, the Quincy Prome-
nade, will celebrate its
grand opening Sunday,
Sept. 8 from 4 to 8 p.m. on
Ross Way off Granite City.
Festivities for the pe-
destrian sculpture park will
feature live entertainment
by the Drifters and Clutch
Grabwell and the Leadfoot
Horns. There will also be
refreshments and family
activities including face
The River Bay Club Difference
A Price We Can Afford...
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River Bay Club
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The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
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Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $1,1 6o.
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617-472-4457
L "River 'Bay CCuS
painting and giant bubble
blowing.
The Quincy Promenade,
a downtown revitalization
project, will also be a
sculpture park, thanks to
the voluntary participation
of the South Shore Art
Center in Cohasset. A
group of area artists have
selected pieces for the
setting, a stretch of Ross
Way which runs parallel to
Hancock St., and abuts the
Ross Parking Garage.
The $150,000 to
$200,000 refurbishment
project is managed by the
Quincy Department of Pub-
lic Works in cooperation
with die Traffic and Park-
ing Department, and
funded by city bonds.
Sculptures range from
figurative to abstract, and
three include benches for
pedestrians. Other visual
improvements include
fencing, banners and refur-
bished sidewalks, signage
and lighting.
The landscaped prome-
nade was designed by
Mary Smith Associates,
one of the landscape archi-
tects of Great Woods. Also
redone will be Town Brook
Alley, a connecting walk-
way between Hancock
Street and Ross Way.
New lighting, reworked
sidewalks containing cir-
cles of sparkling concrete,
and oveiliead banners de-
signed by Ross Miller, the
designer of banners at Bos-
ton's Downtown Crossing,
will adorn the walkway.
"This is a wonderful
chance to bring art to our
region and into people's
lives on an everyday basis-
-on their way to work, as
they do an errand, while
walking their children,"
said South Shore Art Cen-
ter Executive Director
David Lloyd Brown.
DPW Commissioner
David Col ton said the
promenade is the first
downtown major revitaliza-
tion project coordinating
public art displays and the
business community. It is
also the first portion of that
area's planned refurbish-
ment which is projected
over the coming years.
"We are delighting to
be working with the South
Shore Art Center and ap-
preciative of their mem-
bers' important contribu-
tion to the success of this
project," Colton said.
City officials hope the
promenade can make that
downtown area more excit-
ing, thereby drawing more
consumer traffic.
As part of the project,
The Farmers' Market is
operating Saturdays be-
tween 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the promenade. Free two
hour paricing is available in
the Ross Paricing Garage.
The Saturday market is
in addition to the Friday
Farmers' Market held at
the Hancock Parking Lot.
Lunch-time concerts at
the promenade com-
menced Wednesday. Con-
certs are held between 11
a.m. and 2 p.m.
Other special festivals
are planned throughout the
fall.
For more information,
call Rodney Spear at the
Quincy DPW. 376-1953.
99 Brackett Street/Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 / (617) 472^*457
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Judy Barbara Trish
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FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(5M) 840-8627
Thursday, September 5, 1996 Tl&« Qulnoy Sun Page 3
Hurricane Causes No Damage
Area Breathes Easier
After Edouard Departs
Residents in Quincy
and most of Massachusetts
are breathing a collective
sigh of relief now that
Hurricane Edouard has
come and gone.
Although the Labor Day
storm impacted Martha's
Vineyard, Cape Cod and
the Islands, the majority of
communities in the Great-
er Boston area-including
Quincy and the South
Shore-experienced only
gusty winds and steady
rainfall.
Quincy Emergency
Management Deputy
Director Tony Siciliano
said he received no calls
Monday from city resi-
dents about any damage or
flooding caused by the
storm.
"We were fortunate the
hurricane did not hit us
head on as a Category 3,"
said Siciliano. "That
would have caused some
real trouble."
Siciliano noted that
when Edouard first origi-
nated, it was a Category 4
hurricane. Storms in the
Category 4 range, only one
level below what he
termed "catastrophic,"
contain steady winds of
between 131 and 145
miles per hour, while
Category 3 winds range
from 111 to 1 30 miles per
hour, according to Sicili-
ano.
When Edouard blew
into Quincy, Siciliano
said, it was dropping from
a Category 2 hurricane to
a Category 1. The lowest
wind levels for Category 1
are 74 miles per hour, he
added.
Siciliano commended
Emergency Management
personnel and auxiliary
police members whose
main duty during the storm
was to drive people to and
from medical appoint-
ments and other destina-
tions.
"They all did a great
job," he said.
HURRICANE EDOUARD caused waves to crash against the seawall at Quincy Shore
Drive, but caused no major damage or flooding Monday.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Emergency shelters also
were set up at North
Quincy High School and
the Quincy Center for
Technical Education. Si-
ciliano said only one
person sought shelter, and
that was at the latter site.
During the storm, Gov.
William Weld declared a
state of emergency in
Massachusetts, and a local
state of emergency also
was declared by the city.
Both were lifted by 4 p.m.
Monday.
Get Ready For 'The Big Game' Friday
Gov. William Weld has
signed into a bill
sponsored by Sen. Michael
Morrissey creating a new
lottery game that will
increase local revenue to
Massachusetts cities and
towns.
"The Big Game" will
generate $30 to $40
million annually that will
go directly into Local Aid
and helps us actively
compete with other multi-
state lotteries such as
Powerball," said Mor-
rissey.
The multi-state lottery
game, dubbed "The Big
Game," is a six state
partnership is designed to
create large jackpots that
will rival those of
Powerball. Powerball is
currently in 21 states,
including Rhode Island,
Connecticut and New
Hampshire. "The Big
Game" will protect the
Massachusetts Lottery
from Powerball com-
petition.
"Massachusetts lottery
sales declined approx-
imately 43 percent in
towns bordering Powerball
states," said Morrissey.
Lottery revenues pay for
school services not
covered under Chapter 70,
and contribute to local
public safety and local
public work projects.
"The Big Game
protects Massachusetts's
own lottery business while
helping small businesses
against out of state
competition," said Mor-
rissey. "This additional
revenue will help fund
programs that communities
cannot fund otherwise and
help continue the flow of
local aid from the state."
"The Big Game" is
much like other Massa-
chusetts "lotto" ^ames.
"It is simple to play and
will revitalize existing
Lottery games. Other
states that have Powerball
have seen an increase of
Lottery sales," said
Morrissey.
Jackpots for the new
game are expected to
reach $15 million to $100
million. The first drawing
is scheduled for Friday.
Disability Commission
Meeting At City Hall
The Quincy Com-
mission on Disability will
meet Monday, Sept. 9 at
6:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The meeting is open to
the public.
Applications are being
accepted for additional
committee members. For
more information, call
Judie Dacey at 472-7528
or Nancy McGee at 770-
4530.
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Member FDIC/DIF • Equal HouJins Lendet t~l
P»fc4 Tl>« Qttincy Smi Thuraday, September 5, 19%
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
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
Th« Quincy Sun astumai no financial responsiblity tor typographical errors in
advertsamants but will reprint that part of an advertisamant in whichltie typooraphical
•rror occurs.
Your Social Security
Changing Careers
By CAROL BOYLE
Most American workers change jobs an estimated four
to six times during their working life, and observers note
that the rate seems to be increasing. There are many
reasons for changing jobs - a promotion, a change in
career focus, even a layoff. Regardless of the reason, you
may wonder if it will affect your Social Security if you
change jobs. Most likely it won't.
No matter how many times you change jobs, you never
lose the Social Security protection you've already earned.
And you continue earning that valuable protection for
your and your family as long as you work in a job that's
covered by Social Security. Although there's no differ-
ence in how you earn Social Security protection, a job
change could mean a difference in how you pay your
Social Security and Medicare taxes.
If you're paid a salary, your employer deducts 7.65
percent from your gross pay, matches the deduction
dollar for dollar and sends both amounts, long with a
report of your earnings, to the government. If, however,
you are self-employed, as are 8.1 million of the 143
million current workers, you pay your Social Security
and Medicare taxes directly to the government.
Ifs not uncommon for a person to switch from a
salaried job to self-employnlient and when that happens
he or she may wonder h(f» that affects his or her Social
Security. For example, tf WMttn recently called our
office to ask how she would pgjf 96cial Security now that
she had changed her career.
Mary McDonald had woriced for a large company for
1 5 years when her job was eliminated because business
dropped off. Fortunately, Mary's experience and knowl-
edge enabled her to form her own consulting business.
But she no longer has the convenience of having Social
Security taxes withheld from her paycheck; and she
doesn't have an employer to share the tax expense.
Mary pays the entire 1 5.3 percent of her salary. Each
year, she files her taxes and reports her annual net
earnings on IRS schedule SE (for self-employment).
Mary pays her Social Security and Medicare taxes as part
of her quarteriy tax filing. In 1996, she will pay 12.4
percent in Social Security and 2.9 percent in Medicare
taxes on net earnings up to $62,700. If she earns above
$62,700, she'll pay the 2.9 percent Medicare tax on the
rest of her earnings.
Self-employment persons get two income tax deduc-
tions that reduce their tax liability. The deductions are
intended to make sure self-employed people are treated in
much the same way as employers and employees for
Social Security and income tax purposes. First, an
individual's net profit from self-employment is reduced
when determining net self-employment income. Second,
self-employed persons can deduct half of their self-
employment tax on the face of the IRS form 1 040. It can't
be an itemized deduction and must not be listed on the
Schedule C.
For more information about Social Security and self-
employment, call Social Security's toll-free number, I -
800-772-1213, and ask to receive the factsheet Social
Security: If You're Self- Employed (Publication No. 05-
10022).
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS &
Sunbeams
By f fenry Bosworth
Kippy Marshall
When it came to courage, Kippy Marshall had it
6y the ton.
And loyalty, he had that in the same size.
The name on the many election ballots through the
years was Clifford H. Marshall but
to his friends he was always Kippy
or Kip.
No one seems sure how he got that
nickname but he picked it up as a kid
in Merrymount and it followed him
to Quincy Point, Beacon Hill and to
Dedham. KIPPY MARSHALL
His political career started in 1965 and spanned 31
years. It was not only an impressive one, but a rare
one. He never lost an election.
He was elected to five terms as Ward 2 city coun-
cillor, three terms as state representative and four as
Norfolk County sheriff. Sadly, he didn't get to finish
that last term.
He served in the city council with five future may-
ors: Walter Hannon, Joseph LaRaia, Arthur Tobin,
Frank McCauley and James Sheets.
Kippy was stricken in January, 1 995 with what at
first was thought to be a mild stroke. But it was soon
found to be a dreaded brain tumor.
Following six hour surgery in February of that year,
he was optimistic and ready to take on whatever was
in store for him,
"I'm not quitting," he vowed.
And he never did.
He fought the good fight. But the odds were against
him. And, he lost last week at age 58.
For more than a year and a half he courageously
fought the battle. And did so with dignity.
He never complained. He never felt sorry for him-
self. There was never a "Why did this have to happen
to me!"
He battled right down to the end.
His wife, Louise, and their four sons, Clifford (bet-
ter known as Chucky), Mike, Paul and Chris gave him
loving strength. And he returned it.
He was proud of the kids. He wouldn't miss one of
their hockey or baseball games. He was always there
rooting for them.
And Louise was his girl.
A few days ago, when time suddenly started to rap-
idly run out on him, Louise said to a long-time friend:
"I've always loved Kippy and respected him. And
during this period (his illness) that love and respect
has grown and grown."
Loyalty meant a lot to him. If a friend needed help.
he was always there with a helping hand. And that hand
went out to others, too.
But there were a few he helped who thought loyalty
was a one-way street: the one with their name on it.
Politically, Kippy was a clean campaigner. No dirty
tricks. No meanness. He was a straight shooter. He
accented the positive in life and in politics.
During his tenure as sheriff, he built a reputation as
a good administrator and an innovator. He initiated
modem incarceration alternatives such as work-release
programs.
One of his most notable achievements is the new
Norfolk County Correctional Center constructed be-
tween the north and southbound lanes of Route 1 28 in
Dedham and opened in 1991.
It replaced the old Dedham jail that dated back to
1817 and whose most famous prisoners were Sacco
and Vanzetti during their controversial 1920's trial for
the murder of a Braintree factory payroll guard.
I met Kippy when he was making his first run for
the Ward 2 city council seat in 1965. I saw a good-
looking, clean cut, crew-cut kid, full of enthusiasm and
promise.
I watched him through the years after he won that
council seat and went on to become state representa-
tive and then sheriff.
And, though the years went by, to me he was al-
ways that good looking clean cut kid still full of en-
thusiasm and fulfilling that promise. There was one
change, however. The crew cut disappeared somewhere
along the way.
That new Norfolk County Correctional Center is
considered by many as his most notable achievement.
But I don't think so,
1 think he had a bigger achievement. It was in the
way he lived his life: as a real decent human being.
Decency, He had that by the ton, too.
Kip, we're really going to miss you.
Applications Available
For Adams Site Employment
The Adams National
Historic Site is accepting
applications through
Sunday for full-time or
part-time seasonal em-
ployment as park ranger,
not to exceed six months.
The Adams Site
includes the birthplaces of
the second and sixth U.S.
Presidents, John Adams
and John Quincy Adams;
the Adams Peach field
estate including the "Old
House", home to the two
presidents and their
distinguished decedents; a
visitor center and through
a cooperative agreement,
interpretative programs at
the crypts of the presidents
and the United First Parish
Church. Park rangers
perform the technical and
practical work supporting
park management, conser-
vation, interpretation, de-
velopment and use of park
areas and resources.
To be eligible for
seasonal employment,
applicants must be a U.s!
Citizen, and be at least 18
years of age. Those
interested must submit a
OF-612 federal application
resume to the Adams
National Historic Site,
P.O. Box 531, Quincy MA
02269 no later than Sept.
19, Applications may be
obtained by calling the
administrative specialist at
773-1177,
Informational Gathering For Grandparents Sept. 18
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ^i
The Quincy Council on
Aging, in conjunction with
Harvard Community
Health Plan, will sponsor
an informational gaUiering
for grandparents who find
themselves parenting their
grandchildren.
The event will take
place Wednesday, Sept,
18 from 10 to ll:30a,m, at
the Harvard Community
^::^^'^^::^ co^rtrt ^^ •^^-
Community Health Plan ^ ' "' "°' '■'^""^^•
garage on Saville St.
There will be presen-
tations and resources
available in areas such as
legal issues, finding ser-
vices for children, edu-
cational services and
To register, call Mary
Burke at 376-1243 or Chip
Wilder at 774-0920.
The first successful American glass factory was
•^ablished in New Jersey in 1739.
Thuraday, September 5, 1996 Tli« Quinoy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS 1912 POSTCARD is a doseup view of the Hotel
Pandora on Fenamere Street at the end of Houghs NeciL
Built in 1900 as the Fensmere Hotel, it later was named the
Crystal Lake Hotel and during the 1920's and 30's until its
demise it was called Taylor's Hotel. A popular summer
destination the Pandora had horse stables, a private launch
for guests, and a separate dance hall open to the public.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
J
Readers Forum
Take Advantage Of Citizens Police Academy Course
An open letter to the
citizens of Quincy:
I would like to let all of
you know about the
Quincy Police Academy's
Citizen's Course.
It's a 10- week course
every Thursday night. Each
week there is a different
Quincy police officer
explaining his depart-
ment's role in the every-
day operations of the
Quincy police. One of the
training sessions involves
being part of a routine
Quincy police cruiser
patrol (about four hours).
This gives you a hands-on
look at what these officers
face during a night's work.
I really learned so much
about our Quincy police
and the good things they
are doing for the citizens
of Quincy that we never
hear about.
I've always had respect
for our police department
before I attended this
course, but now I have an
even greater respect and
appreciation for what the
Quincy police officers
have to encounter on a
daily basis.
I truly believe every
one of us in this city
should take advantage of
this academy's course. It
really is an experience
that will not be forgotten
for a long time.
Applications are avail-
able in the lobby of police
headquarters. The next
course session is sched-
uled for Sept. 12.
I believe Officer Bob
Hanna and all of the
officers involved with this
program would appreciate
the citizens of Quincy
showing an interest in just
what our police depart-
ment faces on a daily
basis and develop a deeper
insight into how they do
their job.
Thank you Quincy
Police, Bob Hanna and
everyone associated with
this very progressive com-
munity educational pro-
gram.
Sandra Gagne
83 Turner St.
Houghs Neck
Illinois Commissioner Praises Quincy Officer
[The following letter,
dated Aug. 15 and
addressed to Police Chief
Francis Mullen, was
submitted for publication:]
Dear Chief:
As you can see from the
letterhead, I am a
fire/police commissioner
in Quincy, 111., and being
such I perhaps take more
notice of the actions and
attitudes of police ofHcers
when visiting out of town
than do the majority of
people.
A couple weeks ago I
had the pleasure of visiting
in your city with friends. I
had occasion to seek
directions and assistance
from one of your officers,
Terry McDonnell. I wanted
you to know how
impressed I was with the
reception I received from
him. He was more than
courteous, friendly and
very helpful. In fact,
Officer McE)onnell made
me feel very much at
home. Being sensitive to
the impression a police
officer makes on the
public, I thought it wise to
let you know my
impressions.
Your community was of
great assistance to ours
during the Great Flood of
1993 and I think many of
us here in Quincy, 111., feel
a special kinship with the
citizens of Quincy, Mass.
That may explain why
many of us have since
found ourselves vaca-
tioning in your fine city.
Officer McDonnell, in a
personal contact with me,
personified all the feelings
of fellowship and caring
all of us here in Quincy,
111., received during the
Great Flood of 1993 from
the citizens in your
community.
Dick Ventura
Fire/Police Commissioner
Quincy, 111.
Foundation For Excellence Annual Brunch Sunday
The Quincy Foundation
for Excellence will hold its
annual brunch Sunday at
1 1 a.m. at the Adams Inn,
29 Hancock St., North
Quincy.
The non-profit founda-
tion will award nine grants
to Quincy Public Schools
Library
Trustees Meeting
The Library Board of
Trustees will meet
Monday, Sept. 9 at 10 a.m.
in the Art Gallery of the
main library, Quincy
Center.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
teachers. Guest speaker
will be Dr. Jeremiah Ryan,
president of Quincy Col-
lege.
Tickets are $25 per per-
son. For reservations or
more information, call
Sharon Jarvie at 770-4185
or Judy Brams at 786-1884.
■ ■■■■■SUBSCRIPTION FORMHHHHHH
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 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
I 11 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ 11 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 [ 1 PLEASE BILL ME
Sept 5 - 11
1957
39 Years Ago
Quincy*s
Yesterdays
Lane Probes Crime
Link To Pinball
By PAUL HAROLD
Dist. Atty. Myron Lane ordered an investigation county-
wide into the connection between pinball machines and
gambling. He enlisted Quincy
Police Chief William Ferrazzi
in the probe.
In a letter to the chief. Lane
requested his department pro-
vide information, if any, on the
pinball machines and gambling activities.
Capt. William Mclntyre, head of detectives, would direct
the Quincy investigation.
LAND-TAKING TO ENHANCE BIRTHPLACES
The City Council scheduled a public hearing for the taking
of the McCausland property on Franklin St. as an addition to
the Presidents' birthplaces grounds.
William 0'Connell,executive vice president of the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce, was the leading proponent.
City historian William Edwards opposed the taking, not-
ing that the city recently took the Craig property to add to the
birthplaces' property and that the McCausland land was not
needed.
O'Connell noted, however, that the McCausland property
was zoned for business and that "businesses "were creeping
in toward the Presidents' homes."
Councillors Edna Austin and James Mclntyre wanted
further study before the proposal was rejected. Councillors
David Mcintosh and Thomas Burgin said the taxpayers
couldn't afford it.
SQUANTUM GARDENS TAKE OVER FAVORED
The City Council informally recorded the city in favor of
the Navy acquiring Squantum Gardens from the present
owners.
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa was given a green light to
notify Cong. Richard Wigglesworth and the state's two
senators that the city would favor the sale.
City Solicitor Douglas Randall noted, however, that the
city wanted monies from rents that reflected current city
taxes and future in lieu of tax payments from the Navy.
QUINCY-ISMS
Frank Foy, candidate for mayor, set a new record when he
turned in 3,000 nomination signatures to City Clerk Donald
Crane. . . James McGonnigal, executive secretary for Local
5 of the shipbuilders' union warned that 1 ,500 employees
faced lay-off by the first of tlie year, despite the fact that the
yard had half a billion dollars of work on its books. . . Dr.
Albert Davis was chairman of the Optometry Division of
Quincy's First United Fund Drive. . . Edgar Pamplin was
chief usher at the Adams Shore Community Church. Mrs.
Leroy Shields, Mrs. Henry Wardle and Mrs. Theodore
Kressler, Jr. were in charge of altar flowers for the month. .
. Vandals who broke into the Parker School caused extensive
damage to floors and furniture by throwing Indian ink.
Custodian Steve Kusser discovered the break. . . Philip
Gacicia was the low bidder for a fieldstone wall on Evans St.
in Montclair with a bid of $4,349. . . The Social Club won its
fifth straight toumey game in the South Shore Softball
Tourney by defeating Hanrahan's 7-3. Fred Fertile pitched
the winning game. The only hits for the Social Club were by
Joe Hughes, Mario Lopez and Fertile. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Armard DeLuca of West Quincy visited Bermuda for a
wedding trip. . . Snug Harbor teachers Fatima Allie and Mary
Baran prepared welcoming kits for the city's 1 00 new teach-
ers . . Sgt. Stanley McPhee of Plymouth St. was awarded a
Bronze Star for his bravery in the European theater. . .
Councillor Thomas Burgin urged the Park Board to demol-
ish the old bandstand at Merry mount Park. . . Mrs. Joseph
Grant presided at the meeting of the St Ann's Women's Club
at the Wollaston Legion Post home on Beale St. Mrs. John
Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas McFarland were co-chairmen of
the program by Daisy Meadows of Whiting Milk. Her topic,
"It's Easy To Be Attractive." ... The Mass Field School PTA
president Thomas Meredith of Davis St. announced the
annual pet-stock show at the school. . . Herbert Morgan,
recreation chairman of the Houghs Neck Community Coun-
cil, announced the resumption of teen dancers on Friday
evenings at the Atherton Hough School. . . The Montclair
Women's Club exposed the closing of the Montclair branch
of the Thomas Crane Library in favor of a bookmobile. . .
Robert Montgomery of Alrick Rd., a spokesperson for West
Quincy parents, called fn- crossing guards on the Quany St
extension.
'^^ Tli« Quiaoy Sim Thursday, September 5, 1996
Sausage and Cheese Casserole
When our daughter Ann Marie and
son-in-law Davey invited us for Sunday
breakfast, she said it was going to be
different and a "suq)rise".
Well it certainly was that and then
some. I just couldn't wait to tell you all
about it. The nice part of it is that is can
be made the night before. Usually,
breakfast takes quite a while if made the
ordinary way. But this way was so much
easier as you will note.
Ann Marie's Surprise Breakfast
Sausage and Cheese Casserole
1 pound sausage meat
12 slices white bread
3 cups grated cheddar cheese
3 cups milk
4 large eggs
3/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
Saute the sausage meat. Butter a 3 x
9 baking dish.
Remove crusts from the bread and
butter one side of each slice.
Arrange half the bread, butter side
down. Top with half the sausage meat
and half the cheese. Layer the remaining
bread, sausage and cheese in the same
way.
In a bowl, mix the egg, milk, salt and
pepper and pour over the top. Chill for at
least an hour and up to 12 hours. Place at
room temperature and then bake in a 350
degree oven for 45 to 55 minutes or until
puffy and brown.
Cut in squares. It is absolutely the
most delicious treat. With this, Ann
Marie served potato pancakes and a
delicious french toast, a recipe that I
will print at a later date.
Registration Sept. 12
For Point Players
The Ward 2 Community
Center will hold registra-
tion for The Point Players
Ehama Program Thursday,
Sept. 12 from 3:30 to 5
p.m. at the Fore River
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Nora's a chonco to oom
•xtra money by building a
Quincy Sun home doHvory
route.
Telophono: 471-3100
Clubhouse, 16 Nevada
Rd., Quincy Point.
The Point Players is
planning its fourth season
at the clubhouse. Children
ages 5-14 are invited to
join the classes which are
held Thursday afternoons.
The 12-week program will
culminate in a one-act
play Dec. 12 to which the
public is invited. Cost of
the classes will remain $4
per class and can be paid
weekly.
The Point Players are
directed by Marianne
Timcoc-McCormack who
also makes use of mime,
improvisation, staged read-
ings and extemporaneous
speeches to foster confi-
dence in the child's public
speaking skills.
For more information,
call Phyllis Bagan at the
clubhouse at 376-1376 or
McCormack at 472-7865.
ANNIE KELLEY of Quincy
will star in the lead role of
Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Workshop's pro-
duction of "Little Red
Riding Hood, More Or
Less" Saturday, Sept. 7 at 1
p.m. at the Woodschool
School, 1102 Hancock St.,
Quincy. The free perfor-
mance will be preceded by
registration for the works-
hop's fall semester begin-
ning at 11 a.m. For more
information or a free bro-
chure, caU 472-9233.
NARFE Meeting
Sept 9
The National Asso-
ciation of Retired Federal
Employees (NARFE)
will meet at 1:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 9 at the
Torre Dei Passeri Club,,
252 Washington St.,
Quincy. Prior to this
meeting, the executive
board will meet at 12
rKX)n.
RECEPTION HALL
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLL\STON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
!I(fceptwn ImmediauCy O^oCCoztnng at...
*27ie CBryan ^om
24 'BroadSt, Qiiincy • C(M 1-800 -474-6234
Truman's Caurity • 2 1(poms JivailaBU
Laige room 400+, Small room ISO guests
JEWELRY
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessit)le
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
WEDDING BOUQUET TO
EVERLASTING BRIDAL WREATH
A special remembrance
ojyour special day.
Diane Mannello
773-9941
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
*s
^^ studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
.^^^s^eiftc^ ty€>^nyt.:.Zi>fn€^€£6€^ne'
• Weddings • Proms
' Airports • Anniversaries
773-3871 \m
I
5^
BAKERY
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9BeaU Street, Wollaston
472-4027
Kerri 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!
472-1118
VIDEO
ERICS QUALITY VIDEO
^199 COMPLETE!
328-1867 ^B
Historical Society
Concert, Picnic
To Be Held Saturday
The Quincy Historical
Society's annual Old-
Fashioned Family Day
Concert and Picnic will be
held Saturday from 2 to 4
p.m. on the grounds of
Adams Academy, 8
Adams St., Quincy.
The Pro-Dixie Jazz
Band, with Dolly Frezzetti
as the featured vocalist,
will perform a program
ranging from Dixieland to
early Swing-era classics.
There will also be a
variety of children's games
and concerts.
Guests may bring picnic
lunches. Refreshments in
eluding hot dogs, soti
drinks and popcorn will be
available at moderate
prices.
In the event of rain,
festivities will be held
inside the academy. Ad-
mission is free. All are
welcome. For more in
formation, call 773-1 144.
Promenade Concert
Series Schedule
The Quincy Department
of Public Works an-
nounces the schedule for
the Wednesday Lunchtime
Concert Series at the new
Quincy Promenade along
Ross Way in Quincy Cen-
ter.
Performers include:
Ahimsa (New Age jazz),
Sept. II; Carol O'Shaugh-
nesy Duo (contemporary-
Broadway), Sept. 18; Back
Bay Rhythm Makers Quin-
tet (swing); Oct. 2, Rob
Jaret Quartet (pop, R & B
and jazz); Oct. 9, JM
Productions Broadway Re-
view; Oct. 16. Charles
River Stompers Dixieland
Band.
Concerts will be held
from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. In
the event of rain, per-
formances will take place
the following day. For
more information, call
Rodney Spear at 376-1953.
Art Assn. To Tour
Williamstown Sept. 28
The Quincy Art Associ-
ation has scheduled its an-
nual Art Appreciation Tour
for Saturday, Sept. 28.
This year's trip is to
Williamstown. The tour
departs from the QAA
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
WED & THURS SEPT 4 & 5
Tom Cruise - Jon Voight
"MISSION IMPOSSIBLE" (PG-13)
Action Drama
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI SEPT 6
Denzel Wastiington • Meg Ryan
"COURAGE UNDER FIRE" (R)
Adult Drama
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9: 15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MON f WES DOLLAR NfSHT!
All SEATS $3.50
building, 26 High School
Ave., Quincy, at 7:30 a.m.
and returns the same day
at 7:30 p.m. Highlights will
include the Clark Art
Institute and the Williams
College of Art Museum.
Free all-day parking is
available at the (JAA.
Reservations are limit-
ed. Cost, including lunch,
is $30 for QAA members
and $35 for non-members.
For reservations or more
information, call 770-2482
and leave a name, address
and telephone number.
Checks with reservation
requests, names, addresses
and phone numbers may
also be mailed to Quincy
Art Association, 26 High
School Ave., Quincy, MA
02169, Attn.: Art Tour.
The Bryan Room
Function Facility
Planning The Recqjtion
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selectiptf
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Tivo Bartenders with VJait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Professional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Bo(dc & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
' 2 Rooms
Perfect for Banquets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-474-6234
f
Thursday, September 5, 1996 The Qulaoy Sun Page 7
Social
BILLY PARHAM, JR. and KAREN AMOROSO
(Frangioso Studio)
Karen Amoroso Engaged
To BUly Parham, Jr.
Maureen Donovan Wed
To Michael Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Amoroso of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter Karen M.
Amoroso to Billy W.
Parham, Jr. of Cranston,
R.L He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy W. Parham,
Sr. of Warren. R.I.
Miss Amoroso is a
graduate of Quincy High
School and Aquinas
College. She is a legal
secretary in a Boston law
firm.
Mr. Parham graduated
from E. Providence High
School and Northeast
Institute of Technology. He
is employed as a
technician for a large
restaurant chain.
A May 1997 wedding
is planned.
'Osteoporosis Topic Sept. 17
For Council On Aging
The Quincy Council on
Aging, in conjunction with
Harvard Community
Health, will sponsor an
informational gathering on
"Osteoporosis" Tuesday,
Sept. 17 from 12:30 to 1:30
p.m. at the Nickerson
Legion Post, 20 Moon
Island Rd., Squantum.
A complimentary lun-
cheon will be served. For
reservations, call 376-
1243.
At a Nuptial Mass at
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Quincy, Miss
Maureen Donovan became
the bride of Michael
Lynch of Wayland.
Rev. James Curtin
perfonned the ceremony. A
reception followed at the
South Shore Country Club
in Hingham.
The bride is the
daughter of Leo and
Kathleen Donovan of
Quincy. The groom is the
son of Edward and
Catherine Lynch of
Wayland.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by her sister,
Christine Donnelly of
Quincy as Matron of
Honor. Bridesmaids were,
Rhonda Hagerty of
Quincy, Kelly Lunch of
Palo Alto, Calif., sister of
the groom, Tami Donovan
of Scotia, N.Y., sister-in-
law of the bride and Nancy
McAdams of Quincy.
Dean Mallet of
Framingham was best
man. Ushers were Brian
Donovan of Scotia, N.Y.
and Sean Donovan of
Quincy, both brothers of
the bride, Mark Donnelly
of Quincy, brother-in-law
of the bride and Michael
Disco of Newton.
The bride is a graduate
of Fairfield University and
is employed at the Fallon
Community Healthcare in
Worcester.
The groom graduated
from Saint Anselm
College and is employed
by Dun & Bradstreet
Software in Westboro.
MAUREEN McCarthy and BRUCE AYERS
(Pagar Studios)
Maureen McCarthy
Engaged To Bruce Ayers
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
McCarthy of Quincy an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Maureen A.
McCarthy, to Bruce J.
Ayers. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ayers of
North Quincy.
Miss McCarthy, a grad-
uate of North Quincy High
School, attended Quincy
Junior College and Bent-
ley College. She is a prop-
erty manager for Bristol
Realty Group in Provi-
dence, R.I.
Mr. Ayers, also a gradu-
ate of North Quincy High,
attended Northeastern Uni-
versity. He is the owner of
Ayers Handicap Conver-
sion Center Inc. in Quincy
and serves as Quincy 's
Ward 6 city councillor.
An April 1997 wedding
is planned.
Lions Club Luncheon Today
Altrusa Club To Hold
Garage Sale Sept. 14
The Altrusa Interna- the club's many com-
tional Club of Quincy will munity service projects,
hold a Garage Sale Satur-
day, Sept. 14 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at 282 Franklin
St., South Quincy.
Proceeds will benefit
The North Quincy
Seniors will meet
Thursday, Sept. 5 at 12:30
p.m. at the Quincy
Community United Metho-
NQ Seniors Meeting
dist Church, Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Coffee and refreshments
will be served.
A whist party will be
held Sept. 12 at 12:30 p.m.
The Quincy Lions Club
will hold its first luncheon
meeting under recently-
installed King Lion John
Reed of Quincy today
(Thursday) at 12:15 p.m. in
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club. 26 Glendale Rd.
Others installed recent-
ly include Mark Alpert,
Gregory Glennon, Jennifer
Loeper, Mkhelle Lydpn,
Brenda Miller, Ann Mc-
Laughlin and Rosemary
Wahlberg.
For more information
about the club, call
Michelle Lydon at 472-
7423.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Hero's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephorw: 471-3100
We need you.
d
American Heart
Association
WERE RGHTING FOR
MDURUFE
Back By Popular Demand
- One Night Only! -
It's The Fabulous Songs Of The 1930's
& '40's - Big Band Eta & War Years
New&(»d
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple Sl,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Vnt
ALLNICtil
sii^ji:
With a Sensational All Star Cast
Plus
Dancing Till Midnight to the Songs of the
'40's - 90's by D.J. with Class & Co.
Saturday, Sept. 14
Qjiincy Dinner Theatre,
- 1170 Hancock St.
Tickets -Just $20 - Show- Dancing-Hors D'Oeuvres
Don't Miss It! Call Now 843-5862
Women's Hair Cuts starting at %2.'SP°
Monday 5pcc\a\ starting at. $20°°
European Co\or starting at. ^25°°
Foils starting at $50°°
Hlflhllahts starting at. $33°°
Perms (^Ktudw^cut) starting at. $50°°
Make-over l^fBtrKU-airtTimthi1l50Wmj.e-i^f»rc>\i6e). $20°°
Men's Haircuts $15°°
Tuesday & Thursday Specials starting at. $13°°
dridal Packages Avaii^ie • Aiso featuring a full service nail division
We carry a full line of hair care products
bstX^fM^KNODlS^^M&t^ 4724060
HoBit; Maty tu«^ffl9^gaiy«d&Tlww»g; Sir g^
H€^US
PUge 8 Ttkm Qulnoy fihui Thursday, September 5, 1996
FISHER
A Private Two Year College
AccteOiied by Ne* IngUnd Association ol Scfiools jnd CoUt^i mc
NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 19%
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
Law Enforcemenl Operations
Advanced Computer Spreadsheets
Principles of Finance
Intnxiuction to Health Infomution Technology
Law and Ethics of Health Care
Real Esute Law
Principles of Marketing
Introductory Keyboarding
Intermediate Keyboarding
Introduction to Computers
Macroeconomics
The American Legal System
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
Financial Accounting
Computer Operating Systems
Introduction to Early Childhood Education
Criminal Law
Introductory Algebra I
Medical Terminology
Word Processing Operations
Advanced Wonl Processing with Desktop .
Publishing
Introduction to the Study of Disease
Persuading and Influencing
BASIC Programming I
English I: Expository Writing
Administrative Procedures for the Medical OfTice I
536-4647
Richard Johnson Executive
Director Of Hancock Parlt
Associate Degrees
Accounting
Business Admirnstfation
Computer Suppcn Spccialisl
Crimmdl Justice
Ear'y Childhood Education
Finance
Health Inter"- iition Technologv
L'L't'aiArts
Medical Assistant
Ot*:Ct:- AdmmisiMtion • Medical
Paralegal Studies
Certificate Programs
Computer Support Speciaubt
Eai V Chilancod Education
Fin.ince
f/cdical AiSiStant
Medical CodiHcj
Cf1i:<? Administration
Para'egal StuOies
Tra.c ana HciP 'ai!', MaragCne";
For Maiden
Class Schedule
Call 321-0055
BOSTON, MA
Welch Healthcare &
Retirement Group has ap-
pointed Richard Johnson of
Dover executive director
of its newest facility. Han-
cock Park in Quincy.
Johnson will oversee
the 142-bed skilled nursing
and rehabilitation center
owned and managed by
Welch Healthcare & Re-
tirement Group. Scheduled
to open in October, the
facility will also feature
Allerton House, consisting
of 40 Assisted Living
apartments.
Johnson is the former
president and executive
director of The McAuley,
a Classic Residence by
Hyatt, a continuing care
retirement community in
West Hartford, Conn. Pre-
viously, he was executive
director of Brookhavcn, a
continuing care retirement
community in Lexington.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
I
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lamily
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and 1 nave
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60
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opening
years."
f
When Hancock Park in Quincy
opens in October, it will be the newest
Healthcare and Assisted Living Center
on the South Shore. But this isn't a story
about bricks and mortar. It's the story of
one women's vision of what community
healthcare could be. And should be.
Aly ijrant/motier, hlorenc* St. John, RN
It all began in 1935, right here in
Quincy in my grandmother Florence St.
John's parlor. As a Home Health Nurse,
she saw first hand the unique difficulties
many of her elderly patients faced.
Often what they needed most was
emotional support and care in a
warm, unthreatening environment.
In those days, there were few facili-
ties prepared to provide that. But my
grandmother was.
So she began caring for seniors in
her home. From these modest begin-
nings, the Welch Healthcare &r
Retirement Group has become the lead-
ing provider of healthcare services on the
South Shore.
Which brings us to the point of this story
The opening of Hancock Park will
be both a homecoming for us and a liv-
ing memorial to the ideals thai were so
imporianl to my grandmother. We're
obviously very proud of her. And we're
absolutely committed
to making sure
everything
about
Hancock
Park reflects
that pride.
To learn more about Hancock Park or
about Welch Healthcare & Retirement
Group, please call us at (617) 878^700.
We'll send a you a free copy of our
Welch Family Guide to Senior Care.
Hancock
ikPark
A-S-sisTB) LiviN(;, Rehabilitation
&NURsih4o Center
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)773-4222
1a»
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Living Center by Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
^i^^^S^SI^H^^^^S^i^S^t^S^SMS^^^^^MS^^SMSI^SMS^SI^MSim^SMS^mmSi
RICHARD JOHNSON
He holds a master's
degree in business admini-
stration from Babson Col-
lege in Wellesley and a
master's degree in social
work from Boston Uni-
versity. Johnson also has
served as a trustee for the
Association of Massa-
chusetts Homes and Ser-
vices for the Aging and
McAuley Center Inc.
Johnson lives in Dover
with his wife and two sons.
"We are delighted to
have someone of Richard's
caliber at the helm at Hun-
c(x:k Park," said Richard
Welch, president of Welch
Healthcare & Retirement
Group. "His leadership,
influence and guidance
will be of great value to
our residents, families and
staff."
Welch Healthcare's
comprehensive care re-
source serves the needs of
the South Shore commu-
nity with its nursing and
rehabilitation centers,
home healthcare services,
senior living communities,
and Assisted Living resi-
dences. Its management
office is located at 52 Ac-
cord Park Drive, NorwcU.
For more information
about Hancock Park, call
617-878-6700.
Hearing Screening
At Hospital Sept. 24
The Quincy Council en
Aging, in conjunction wit^»
Quincy Hospital, will
sponsor a free Hearing
Screening Tuesday. Sept.
24 from 10 a.m. to n(X)n at
Quincy Hospital.
To make an appoint-
ment, call 376-1243.
:U'a
^:j
mm
JUIAMS
RESTAURANT
'42 SUMNiR STRfn. OUNCY
Coll 1« dl«*cUonf 6 I7-472-I9O0
t<^
Sauy EifiP Spbcial
v/n()0i4>d*ngilipalalo.«*gittlilhoiMdMwl
only $6.95 2-5 PM
DlNh€R SpeClAls Irom $6.95
• lot>tt«c Sp«cialt •vwyday
• Variety o( Mofood tfMdoit doly
• King Cut Prim* Rib w count) •vwyday
PMtod S«Mn0 to tamlK 0OiM(ffi0i
Gif CwttkolM AvolaM, col aON2)4500
You wonl b$ dbappoUtdK
m
ivv-
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
AITOKNKV AT I.AW
EMERGENCY SITUATIONS
In general, anyone who drives questions in the minds of those
a car is expected to exercise a who are injured in a car accident, a
degree of care that an ordinarily lawyer should be consulted to an-
careful and prudent person would swer them,
use underthe same circumstances. HINT: Negligence laws do not
The care that a driver must exer- hold emergency vehicles to the
cise includes the duty to maintain a same standard of care as other
diligent lookout with regard to the motor vehicles.
circumstancespresentAtthesame I t^e my fkjudary duties very
time, there is a theory in motor seriousiy. My dedicated staff and I
vehicle negligence called 'sudden tslce pride In our aMily to provide
emergency doctrine," which in- prompt and effective representa-
volves circumstances in which a tion. If you need an excellent per-
driver is confronted with an emer- sonal injury laiwyer, then cal 773-
gency situation that is not of his or 2880 to schedule a free consulta-
her own creation. This emergency tton. Know your rights because they
situation may compel the driver to are only as good as your ability to
act instantaneously to avoid injur- protect them. Our offtee is conve-
ingtxrth him or herself and all pas- nientiy kxated at GrWtey Bryant
sengers in the car. Under such Office Condominiums, 11 iWWard
circumstances, if injury or damage Street After we have nfjet, I'm con-
oocurs to a third party, the person fident that you wi feel that you
driving the car will not be oonsid- have received the best advice for
[ered negligent. If there are any the best results.
i-
Thursday, September 5, 1996 Tbi« QuliMSgr Sun Pace 9
South Shore Habitat 4th
Annual Hike Oct. 6
South Shore Habitat for
Humanity, the regional
affiliate of Habitat
International, will hold its
fourth annual Hike For
Habitat at Houghton's
Pond in the Blue Hills
Reservation, Sunday. Oct.
6. Registration will take
place between 10 a.m. and
2 p.m.
South Shore Habitat has
built homes in partnership
with low income families
in: Abington, Braintree,
Brockton, Cohasset,
Quincy, Randolph, Wey-
mouth and Whitman.
David Bigley, Exe-
cutive Director said "We
have a full plate of
building opportunities
ahead of us, and we are
looking forward to the
Hike for Habitat as a fun
and enjoyable way for
people to help move our
building schedule forward."
Habitat is now working
on building a new single
family home in Hanson,
renovating an empty home
in Hanover and putting the
flnishing touches on a new
home in Randolph. Plans
for the next six months
include another home in
Randolph, one in
Marshfield, a complete
rehab in Sharon and the
beginning of phase one of
a site in Quincy which will
eventually contain 10 new
homes.
Anyone interested in
participating in the Hike
can pick up a pledge sheet
at any Tedeschi's Food
Store on the South Shore.
For more information
about volunteering for
Habitat or applying to
purchase one of the
homes, call the Habitat
office at 617-340-5992.
South Shore Habitat is
a volunteer organization,
and all proceeds from the
Hike will go directly into
building simple decent
homes in partnership with
families in need.
Gregg Santoro Completes
Basic Military Training
Army National Guard
Pvt. Gregg J. Santoro has
graduated from basic
military training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Waynes-
ville. Mo.
During the training,
students received in-
struction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military
courtesy, military justice,
first aid, and Army history
and traditions.
Santoro is the son of
Denise M. Santoro of 65
Yardarm Lane, Quincy and
James A. Trubiano of East
Taunton.
He is a 1995 Quincy
High School graduate.
DR THOMAS KRETZ
HANCOCK SIWCHROPRACTC
C»6Mi,f^vcNiCcARfdQmo(»M:vc
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
SooiiiiNq TUerapIes foR PaIn RellEf
• EarIv MoRNiNQ & EvENiNq Appointments
• WeIIness Care
iREATiNq FamIIIes, ATinJETES & EidERJy foR n Years
\( ( /(// \;s • loh /\/( Kll s ;\/()s; /\s/ U\\(.
/7^-'<^4()()
'///( / li 'I Ml (I \l \l h ' (.)l l\( \ ( I Ml h' I
Tim
Cahill
Has
Experience
in Bxisiness
Founder and former owner of
Handshakes Cafe & Bakery
• Currentiy Partner in North
American Security & Courier
• Author of "Profiles in the American
Dream." A book about American
Entrepreneurs
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
> September 17. 1996
^ TIM CAHILL
NORFOIA COUNTY
TREASURER
John Vlgnonl, "ftMsurer • 1501 Furnace Brook Parfcway. Quincy
LET'S DANCE
STUDIOS
NANCI A. PALMER, DIRECTOR
Former member Boston Ballet Co.
New England Civic Ballet Co.
Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Reasonable Family Rates
BALLET
TAP
JAZZ
.
Special Preschool Classes
• Ballet Classes
Combination Tap & 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
If mly pec^e \Aee OS OMicerned c4x)ut
the inside of their home.
Practice Random Acts of Cleanness
Did you know that when
you heat with natural gas
instead of other fossil fuels, there's less soot and dirt in the
air? That's because natural gas burns cleaner and more
efficiently than other fossil fuels.
It's also piped directly to your home. There are no spills, no
delivery tmcks, and no bulky oil tank. Best of all, natural gas
contributes less pollutants to the air. It's the smart solution
for the home environment and the American environment!
Q BostonW
A NMNUI MOIIU or INIRaV
I V $700 Saving!
Install gas heat before October 31, 1996 and
enjoy upto $7001n savlngsr CoU BoctonGos
today to learn how, or oomplele this form aitd
return It to:
Boetan Goi Company
P.O. Box 9080
Bratoitree, MA 02185-9000
Name
Addic».
Clty/Stot*_
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Page 10 Tif Qixlncy SKin Thursday, September 5, 1996
GROUP FROM Traditional Tours in Norwell recently traveled to Quincy Center to
shop at Abigail's Crossing and other downtown businesses.
Fenno House Classes For Seniors Start Today
Classes for senior
citizens will start today
(Thursday) from 10 a.m. to
noon at the Fenno House,
540 Hancock St., Wolla-
ston.
Class activities include
knitting, crewel and em-
broidery. Those interested
should register at today's
class. There is a minimal
charge for each class.
For more information,
call Phyllis M. Bogosian
at 773-5483.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
MICHAEL J. JOYCE
for
NORFOLK COUNTY TREASURER
I'm here to ask for your support in my
campaign for Norfolk County Treasurer.
You might ask, why should I vote for
Michael J. Joyce.
That's a fair question. After all, you
are the ones who will have to decide
who's the most qualified candidate for the
position.
So, why should you vote Michael J.
Joyce, Norfolk County Treasurer?
First of all, I ask you to consider my
professional experience.
I am currently the treasurer for the
town of Braintree, a position to which I
was first elected in 1988. It is my job to
collect, disburse and invest millions of
the town's dollars each year. This fiscal
year I am responsible for the management of a $62 million town budget.
As the treasurer of to^vn fiinds, I have to decide to invest approximately $20
million a day in order to get the best return on every dollar.
I'm proud to say that during each year of my eight years in office I have earned
$1M in interest for the town of Braintree.
In my role as town treasurer, I have full responsibility for making financial
decisions for all municipal funds, which include not only the town's budget but
also Braintree Light ($32 M), and Water ^ Sewer ($10M). I am also custodian of
the $50M Braintree Municipal Retirement Funds.
Furthermore, in all my financial management duties I am required to follow
strict legal guidelines. So I am not only accountable to the town financially but
legally as well.
Again, I'm back to my initial question: Why should you vote Michael J. Joyce,
Norfolk County Treasurer?
I've described my financial experience, now I ask you to consider a few of my
professional affiliations. I am a Certified Massachusetts Municipal Treasurer, a
former treasurer and director of the Braintree Credit Union, member Norfolk
County Financial officers, member Massachusetts Government Financial officers
and member Massachusetts Treasurers and Collectors Association. If I've done
anything worthwhile today, I hope I've convinced you that I have the qualifica-
tions and experience for the Norfolk County Treasurer position. When you leave
here, I hope you'll take with you some of the reasons why you should vote
Michael J. Joyce, Norfolk County Treasurer,
As the county position requires, I have money management experience and a
proven track record of protecting public funds.
I believe I'm the most qualified candidate for Norfolk County Treasurer. If you
agree, please cast your vote for Michael J. Joyce, Norfolk County Treasurer, on
Primary Day, September 17th.
Thank you.
Michael J. Joyce
Democrats • Independents • Unenrolled
Vote Tuesday, September 17th
MICHAEL J. JOYCE
NORFOLK COLNTR\ TREASl RKR
Tourists Really
Do Go Shopping
By JOAN THOMAS
It has been said of
Americans that we are the
consummate consumers.
Apparently, however,
we have lots of company.
In a recent survey, over-
seas visitors to the USA
said their number one
choice on the list of things
to do is shopping. And
visitors to Massachusetts,
too, pick shopping as their
number one activity. In the
1995 Domestic Travel re-
port for the Massachusetts
Office of Travel & Tour-
ism, 43 percent of re-
spondents said shopping
was their number one pick
of things to do, visiting
historic places and mu-
seums came in number
two at 21 percent, visiting
beaches and the seashore,
number three at 15 percent
and visiting state and na-
tional parks last at 13
percent.
Evidently, this passion
for shopping is nothing
new or unique to America
or Americans. It is in-
teresting to note that back
in the late 1700s and early
1800s this shopping phe-
nomena then had a hold
over the population.
English essayist and
critic Charles Lamb (1775-
1834), in an 1801 letter to
William Wordsworth en-
thused over the captivating
characteristics of shopping.
"The lighted shops of
the Strand and Fleet
Street," Wordsworth
wrote, "the innumerable
trades, tradesmen and cus-
tomers, coaches, wagons,
playhouses, all the bustle
and wickedness round
about Convent Garden, the
very women of the town,
the watchmen, drunken
scenes, rattles-life awake.
MARIANNE McMAHON of Traditional Tours, dressed
as Abigal Adams, during recent visit to Abigail's Crossing
in Quincy Center.
if you awake, at all hours
of the night, the im-
possibility of being dull in
Fleet Street, the crowds,
the very dirt and mud, the
sun shining upon houses
and pavements, the print
shops, the old book stalls
parsons cheap'ning books,
coffee houses, steams of
soups from kitchens, pan-
tomimes, London itself a
pantomime and a mas-
querade, all these things
work themselves into my
mind and feed me, without
a power of satiating me."
Except for the noise of
automobiles and horns,
18th century London does-
n't sound too much dif-
ferent from one of our
visitors' favorite places to
stop-today's Faneuil Hall.
Indeed, as the intrepid
group whose pictured with
this story recently visiting
Quincy's shopping and his-
toric venues shows, some
things never change.
But, very soon, Quincy
will be attracting those
shopping bugs to the
newest addition to Quincy
Square. The grand opening
of the Quincy Promenade
where "Excitement is
Right Up Our Alley" is
scheduled for Sunday. Pan-
tomimes, musicians, art-
ists, a Farmers' Market
with stands of fruits and
vegetables, restaurants
with the appetizing fra-
grance of delicacies cook-
ing in the air, carts full of
varied merchandise, all
this and more will be right
here for visitors and Quin-
cyites as well.
As Ralph Waldo Emer-
son once said, "Every man
is a consumer."
(Jo-An Thomas b Quin-
cy's Director of Tourism.)
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
107 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT COLONIAL
WITH A NEW CAR LOAN
3 Years
36 monthly payments of $31 .00
for each Si ,000 borrowed
with 20% down.
v4„7.99%
*™1'^'y Payf"ents of $24.40 each
$1000 borrowed with 20% down
,9^u
MORp
FOR
LOW
OTSo
f^TES
COWNIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE:
QUINCY: 15 Beach St.. next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFRCES: .™,u-«u -u..
^S'S?"^^ "^..'''S"^ * Washington Sts.. Lechmere Plaza 331-1776
HOLBROOK. 802 South Franklin St.. next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
LCNMIIS
tmmm^mtmmt
iAft*i
Thursday, September 5, 1996 Tl&e Qulncsr Sian Pa^ 1 1
Donald Robinson Named
Southwest Person Of The Year
state Offering $2,000 Scholarship Program
Donald Robinson of
Southwest Quincy recently
received the Albert J.
Conti Southwest Person of
the Year Award from the
Ward 4 Neighborhood
Association.
Robinson, 75, a retired
maintenance carpenter for
the Quincy Public
Schools, won the award-
named after the late com-
munity activist Albert J.
Conti--for decades of
volunteer work to his
church, neighborhood ele-
mentary school and com-
munity.
Robinson and his wife
Martha— a previous recipi-
ent of the Conti Award-
helped found the neigh-
borhood association and
started the first Parent-
Teacher Association at the
Lincoln-Hancock School
45 years ago. In addition,
Robinson is a former Sun-
day School teacher and
Church Council member
and serves on the Faith
Lutheran Property Com-
mittee.
State Education Com-
missioner Robert
Antonucci announces that
eligible high school juniors
and seniors may apply for
a $2,000 college
scholarship through the
U.S. Senate Youth
Scholarship Program.
The program is open to
any public or private high
school junior or senior
student in Massachusetts
who is a class school
officer and who meets
other specific criteria
including leadership
ability, high scholastic
standing, and community
involvement.
Students who are
DONALD ROBINSON (center) receives the Albert J.
Conti Southwest Person of the Year Award from Ward 4
City Councillor Michael D'Amico (left) and Ward 4
Neighborhood Association President Stephen Hawko.
He also frequently gives
neighbors rides to the
hospital or doctor's offices.
The award was pre-
sented by Ward 4 City
Councillor Michael
D'Amico and Ward 4
Neighborhood Association
President Stephen Hawko.
Speakers at the event in-
cluded Mayor James
Sheets, state Reps. Steph-
en Tobin and Michael
Bellotti and Rev. James
Kimmell of Faith Lutheran
Church. Robinson's son-in-
law Ed MacDonald also
spoke on his father-in-
law's behalf.
Jennifer Shaw Completes Navy Basic Training
Navy Seaman Recruit
Jennifer M. Shaw,
daughter of Stephen E. and
Frances R. Shaw of 56
Gannett Rd., Quincy,
recently completed U.S.
Navy basic training at
Recruit Training Com-
mand, Great Lakes, III.
^^tMt^4^\M0{lK^fit
During the eight-week
program, Shaw completed
a variety of training which
included classroom study,
practical hands-on in-
struction, and an emphasis
on physical fitness. In
particular, she learned
naval customs, first aid,
——————— —1
Radolpb Adamo |
fire fighting, water safety
and survival, and a variety
of safety skills required for
working around ships and
aircraft.
interested in the program
take a statewide exam
testing their knowledge of
federal and state
government. All students
must pre-register for the
exam by obtaining and
completing an application
form available at their
school. Applications must
be filed by Sept. 27.
Peggy Woods, T.C.R.G.
School Of Irish Dance
Assisted by Roseann McKenna & Nancy Woods
mismTm
Please Call
Peggy
4-64-4417
Classes held at
the Aerobic Annex
Newport Avenue
Tuesday Afternoon
Classes Starting Sept. 17th
Classes Challenging yet Enjoyable
Licensed with Irish Dance Coimisium, Dublin, Ireland
N.E. & N.A. Dance Teachers Association
RUDOLPH
ADAMO
If !K I
SALON
I coAfE \}\m EmYouK s?Ecm mnYMomAymM 9-5
I CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING:
I • A FREE MANICURE WITH THE PURCHASE
I OF ANY CHEMICAL SERVICE.
I • $5 OFF A CUT AND BLOWDRY
I • $8 MANICURE
I OFFERS VALID WITH COUPON ON MONDAYS ONLY THRU 9/19/96 I
i 1515 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY • 984-1500 >
*An Old Style Pamily Prtiit & Vegetable Store'
TliKMVEEK'c:£PE("IAL2
-SUPER WEDWESDAY-
Seniors Receive 10% Off
Everything In The Store!
PREE DELIVERY IN QUINCY!
Mmr: MondMi Hira SatuxN ?«n-7:30Hn. Suwiiy dam-S^
690 Hancock Street, Wollaston, MA
6^-0770
Quincy's Newest Clothing Store
EXPOSE LTD
FASHIONS
Juniors, l\/lisses & Plus Sizes
"The Latest Fashions at Fantastic Prices"
CREPE^
Long Print ^
SKIRTS**^
Value to $30
^^,A SILK
99K(-| 099 JOG
Value to $50
Good through September 30, 1996
"GRAND OPENING EXPOSE BONUS DOLLAR
F73813900F
ONE DOLLAR OFF ON EVERY $10 PURCHASE
1479 HANCOCK ST
QUINCY MA
617-471-6300
Easy Access From Parkingway x Garage
Hours: Monday, lUesday & Wednesday 10-6
Thursday & Friday 10-8, Saturday 10-6,
Sunday 12-5
mmm
P»gel2 Tlf QuinoySiin Thuraday. September 5.
1996
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
txiikUng a Quincy Sun
tKxne delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Mite Box Thrift Shop
Opens Sept 11
The Mite Box Thrift Wednesdays from 10 a.m.
Shop at St. Chrysostom's '« ^ P">- and from 5 to 8
Church, Hancock and Pn^i Thursdays and
Linden Sts.. will open Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m;
Wednesday, Sept. 11. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to
New hours are, 2 p.m.
'More Good Things To Come'
Momssey Says Senate
Session A Success
Children's Theatre Workshop Inc.
Regislep To Be ta A Playl
Saturday September 7th
^
llam-lpm
OassesRr:
Ages 4-8
&
Ages 8-Teens
^
%
(617) 472-9233 For FREE Brochure
Show & Ci— as: Woodward School • 1 102 Hancock St * Quincy
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey says the past
Legislative session was a
successful one for the
Massachusetts Senate and
called it "the beginning of
more good things to come
for the people of the
Commonwealth."
Morrissey listed among
the Senate's recent ac-
complishments:
•Solid fiscal manage-
ment including enactment
Education Reform Act, a
higher education tuition
tax deduction, $53 million
increase for the state's
colleges and university
system, $33 million for
new school building
tation of tougher juvenile
justice sentences and
expansion of penalties and
protected classes associat-
ed with existing hate
crimes statutes.
•Promotion of job
projects, $1 1 million for a growth and economic op-
public education endow- portunity by passing a
ment for fund-raising effort number of bills to improve
and an $86 million au- the competitiveness of
thorization for classroom
technology.
•Reform and promotion
of a $17.4 billion general of health care including an
appropriations act- -of override of the governor's
which only $3 million was
vetoed by Gov. William
Weld-and a final Defi-
ciency Budget that provid-
ed modest relief ($40 per
person, $80 per couple,
$60 per household head)
for all Massachusetts tax-
payers.
•Commitment to educa-
tion including $254 million
for the fourth year of the
The Dance Studio of Braintree ^t 1991
Honic of
The Braintree Ballet Company cm 1994
Announces 1996-1997 Registoation
OPEN REGISTRATION
Limited Class Space Available
Cl\sses Begin Monpay, Sephmber 9th
Kinderdance • Pre-Ballet • Pointe
Classical BaBet • Tap •Jazz
located at*
American Legion Post
435 Washington St., Braintree Ma.
(617) 380-8856
Artistic Director Melissa Kelly
Member of the Dance Teacher^ Club of Boston/American Society
ADULT & CONTINUING EDUCATION
Quincy Public Schools
Center for Technical Education
107 Woodward Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
op^fjooyom
Course Offerings:
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Compoter Applications
IntroductioB to KeytKMrding
Microtoft Word 6.0
Desktop Publishing
Getting to know Your Mac
Maclotosh-In termed iate
latroductioa to the Internet
HOME & LIVING TRADE & VOCATIONAL
Gifts from the Idtcfaen
Part A & B
Gourmet Cooking
Part A A B
AC & Refrigeration
Electrical Code & Theory I II III
Oil Burner Repair
WeMing-Basic
Plumbing Code &. Theory I B III
Registration: September 17, 18, 19, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Classes Start September 23, 1996.
For Additional Infomiation call KEITH P. SEGALLA at 984-8888.
veto of a bill providing
health care aid to children
and elders by increasing
the cigarette tax, a se-
parate bill requiring ciga-
rette manufacturers to di-
vulge additives and accu-
rate nicotine levels, pas-
businesses in the Com-
monwealth.
•Protection and preser-
vation of the environment
by passage of the Rivers
Bill.
•Passage of pension dis-
ability reform.
•Increased local aid
through recent authoriza-
tion of multi-state lottery
games in Massachusetts.
•Inclusion of $1.60
sage of non-group insu- million in the Deficiency
ranee legislation to enable Budget for disaster relief
more individuals to access during the snowy winter of
competitive rates for 19%.
healtfi care coverage, and "There is more for the
passage of a bill to estab- Legislature to accomplish,
lish a physician profile and there always will be,
registry to help inform ^^^ ^at does not diminish
consumers.
•Increased crime-fight-
ing effectiveness through
establishment of a sex of-
fender registry and notifi-
cation system, implemen-
all that we have accom-
plished thus far," said
Morrissey. "I, personally,
will continue to endeavor
to respond to my constitu-
ents and their needs."
17 Residents Graduate
From UMass Amherst
Seventeen Quincy resi-
dents recently graduated
from the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst.
They are:
Nicholas W. Billikas,
55 Joan Drive; Matthew C.
Buccella, 2i Whitney Rd.;
Waiyip Chan. 105 Oxen-
bridge Rd.; Tsui Mei
Cheng, 33 Eustis St.; Hung
Q. Chu, 52 Kendall St.;
Leroy W. Collins, lOA
Euclid Ave.; Jeannette F.
Currie, 229 Pine St.; Be-
thany Howe, 90 Hall
Place.
Ashton T.K. Koo, 11
Clive St.; Kimberly R.
Marsden, 9 Babcock St.;
Thao X. Nguyen, 50 Quar-
terdeck Rd.; Christine G.
O'Sullivan, 55 Bromfield
St.; Soyon Park, 284 Bill-
ings St.; Jennifer L. Rich-
ardson, 48 Wedgewood
St.; Manchang C. Tan, 228
Holbrook Rd.; Buu Q.
Tran, 139 Quincy St.;
Anne Wong, 81 Kemper
St.
NARFE Meeting Sept. 9
Quincy Chapter 430 of
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaly
the National Association
of Retired Federal Em-
ployees (NARFE) will
meet Monday, Sept. 9 at
1:30 p.m. at the Torre Dei
Passeri Club, 252 Wash-
ington St., Quincy Point.
Introducefi Our
New Mall Technician
Cgnthia Ruggem
SPECIALS
Manicure $6.00 teg. ^12
Pedicure $12.00 n.g.m
*10 Off Tips & Sculptured Malls!
22 Brook Street, Woll«cton • 479-2622
. OffeK «Hd irith ad. Ex|>irei 9/20/96.
Thuraday, September 5, 1996 The QiUncy Smn Page 13
QuiNCY Is
IlAPPENING !
QuiNCY Promenade
4:00 fr. m. ta ^:00 ^ ^.
Live entertainment by The Drifters and
Clutch Grabwell & the Leadfoot Horns
Refreshments
Outdoor sculptures
Family activities
& much, much more !
Ample Parking in the Ross Garage
This message brought to you by
Daniel J. Fly tin & Co., Inc.
The South Shore^s most complete real estate marketing firm.
Commercial Sales & Leasing Auctions Property Management
Page 14 TlieQiiincySim Thursday. September 5, 1996
Professional Secretaries Meeting Sept. 10
Members of the South fessional Secretaries Inter-
Shore Chapter. Pro- national-The Association
rPUT ON YOUR DANCING SHOESh
Danskin Tights & Leotards
JAZZ TAP BALLET
Black & White - Black S> White Pink. Black & White
Boys Tap Shoes. Women's Character Shoes.
Split Sole. Jazz & Ballet Also Available
H>^ISII_CDIMS
f AMILY snot SlORfc • MEN • WOMtrN • C.HILLJIv'l N
27BCOTTAGE AVE . QUINCY ■ 472-4926
for Office Professionals,
will hold their first
meeting of the year
Tuesday. Sept. 10 at The
NeighborhcHMJ Club, Glen-
dale Rd., Quincy.
The program will be an
informational and orien-
tation meeting. Moderator
for the panel will be Grace
Giunchiglia of Quincy,
former secretary to Mayor
James Sheets.
Cost for the evening is
$22 and reservations may
be made by contacting
Eleanor Fusoni, CPS. P.O.
Box 41, Accord (Hing-
ham), MA 02018 or by
calling 749-5728.
ni ir;i, "ylnn Cn Q ?0 AM
4- Ba^be^2 Construction
7 for 1 Haircuts'
Must be used at the same
time Monday or Tuesday
Only. New Customers Please.
20 Billfngs Rd.
North Quincy
22^-9704
Offer Valid with Coupon.
Let the music play!
Wedo.
Our listeners tell us how much they love our music. So at
WJDA, we give you the music you love 24 hours a day. It's
music from legends like Tony Bennett, Frank Sinatra, Nat
King Cole, Bette Midler, Barbara Streisand, Kenny Rogers,
Elton John and so rn^ny more!
The news that matters. The Fiformatibn you need.
The music you remember.
Were Newslnfo 1 3CXD WJDA
HIE? NGUYEN of Quincy (second from left) and Miranda Hooker of Cambridge,
both students at Bunker Hill Community College (BHCC) of Boston, were awarded
scholarships to study and travel in the People's Republic of China for three weeks
this summer. At left Is Dr. Thomas Wylie, BHCC associate dean of academic affairs,
who arranged for the scholarships, and at right is James Ware, vice president of
academic affairs.
LISA'S DANCE STUDIO
Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Acro
StreetDance • Video-Jazz
Modern • Hip Hop Tap
Vocal Groups • Dance Teams
Ages2-18
Register Now!
767-0776
471 -5678
77A Parkingway. Quincy Center
Quincy
Promenade
Excitement is right up our alley.
Date I'crl'oimei's
Wednesday
Lunciidnie
Concert Series:
AUG. 28
StcvoTiipper&AudieDriilges
Ja2z&Folk
SEPT. 1
KJcliard Shimisiiklss Swing Quartet
Swing
SEPT. 1 1
Ahimsa
\ew Age Jazz
SEPT 18
Carol O'Shauglincsy Duo
Contemporary & Broadwa)
SEPT 25
Back CajlUiytlim Makers Quintet
Swing
OCT. 2
M Jaret Quai'tet
Pop,R&B,&Jazz
OCT. 9
JM Productions Broadway Review
Broadway
OCT.Ifi
Ctiai'les River Stompers Dideiand Band
Dixieland Jazz
Concerts held from 1 1 :flOain to 2:00pni every Wednesday
In the event of rain, Concerts will be held the
following day If you have any questions please contact
Itodney Spear at 376-1 953
ENC Receives $10,000
Grant For Science
And Religious Study
Thursday, September 5, 1996 Tlie Quinoy Sun P&ge 15
Bauer House Dedication
Ceremony Sept. 22
3
Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege is one of three
Massachusetts Colleges to
receive a $10,000 grant
from the John Templeton
Foundation for offering an
outstanding course
examining the relationship
between religion and
science.
The other Massa-
chusetts recipients are
Boston College and Clark
University,
The award money is
divided equally between
the institution and the
course instructors. Dr. Carl
Giberson, Professor of
Physics and Dr. Andy
Johnson, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Religion. The
Templeton Foundation was
formed in 1987 by
international investment
manager Sir John
Templeton to encourage
the pursuit of scientific
and religious knowledge.
The objective of the
ENC course is to equip
students in such a way that
they can begin to learn
how to articulate the
Christian faith using a
framework that is
intellectually coherent and
intellectually credible in
the scientific community.
The dialogue between
science and religion has
recently become a major
component of con-
temporary intellectual
I Make House Calls.
And I represent The Prudential.
•Rock Solid® since 1875.
* Call me to begin building your financial future
on a strong foundation.
Karen P. Michalak
(617)472-2456x437
108 Myrtle Street, Quincy, MA 02171
ThePrudential
X92-0204
1995 The Prudential Insurance Compaiy of Amenci • Pnidenliil Plia • NewaA. NJ 07102
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 $11.00
{ ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1 1 00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $14.00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $14.00
discourse. The course.
Religion and Science,
explores issues involved in
this dialogue from an
historical perspective,
from today's context, and
in terms of their
philosophical validity.
fAgNITTIi
insurance
HOME 'AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE • RNANCIAL
A dedication ceremony day, Sept. 22 at 4 p.m.
for Bauer House, an el- The $5.9 million Hous-
derly-handicapped housing ing and Urban Develop-
f 1. . ^1^ w, c ment (HUD) facility, spon-
fecihty at 314 Water S,., ^^^ ^ Wollaston Lu Ae-
Qumcy, will be held Sun- ^an Church, will consist of
four stories and 75 apart-
ments.
Bauer House is the third
such project sponsored by
the church.
Anthony L. Agnitti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL rOK A Qim ON PIIOPGR INSIIAICE
COVEKAGEATCOMrmnVE PRICES!
-AUTO INSURANCE-
IO%-20% Discoants, No rinaoce Charges
Fnt Rtgisti) Of Motor VehidK Smict
24-Hour Emergency Access
770-0123
21 FRANKLIN ST^ QUINCY.
Wellness Wednesday
Prostate Cancer Screening
Thursday, September 12, 5 - 8 pm
Thursday, September 19. 5 - 8 pm
Prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer
among American men, but it can oflen be cured when
detected early.
Join urologists Denis Blais, MD, John D. Feldman, MD,
William R. Helfrich, MD, and Steven Starr, MD, South
Shore Urological Associates; Gary Bolgar, MD; and
Prasanta Mitra, MD, for a free, comprehensive Prostate
Cancer Screening that includes both a digital exam and
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Page 16 Tlie Quii&oy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1996
FR. JACK ROCHE, celebrant, leads the prayer at the casket of Sheriff Clifford H.
Marshall during the funeral Mass Saturday.
MRS. LOUISE MARSHALL and sons Clifford, Christopher, Paul and Michael Join
hands in prayer during the funeral Mass. (Quincy Sun/Tom Gorman photos)
Over 2,000 Bid Farewell To Sheriff Marshall
(Cont' d from Page 1)
"I knew Kip the
person," he said. "He
was renowned for his
pro-fessional work but
he left a personal
legacy far greater than
his professional one."
Son Michael
Marshall, with his three
brothers, Clifford,
Christopher and Paul
standing beside him on
the altar, had this
tribute from the four for
their father
"How proud we are to
be his sons. He touched
many lives. He was a
leader.. .He brought people
together. He was a man for
all others. ..He never said
*no' to anyone. His door
was always open. They
always knew he would be
there if they needed him.
"He didn't know the
meaning of the word
quit.. He was a politician in
name only.
"He left us a blueprint
to follow in life. He left us
a legacy."
Returning to the pew to
rejoin their mother, Mrs.
Louise Marshall, the four
sons stopped and bowed to
kiss their father's casket in
a touching scene.
Participating in the
Mass were Bishop John
McCormick, representing
Cardinal Law; Fr. Daniel
Graham, pastor, and Fr.
Robert Monagle of St.
Joseph's Church; Fr. Peter
Quinn, pastor, and Fr.
William McCarthy, former
pastor, of St. John's
Church; Fr. Robert Beale,
Catholic chaplain at the
Norfolk County House of
Correction; Fr. Robert
O'Grady of The Pilot
newspaper, and Deacons
Michael Hickey, St.
Joseph's Church, and
Joseph Papile, St. John's
Church.
Among those attending
the funeral were:
Congressman Joseph
Moakley, Atty. Gen. Scott
Harshberger, state Auditor
Joseph DeNucci, former
Atty. Gen. Robert Quinn,
former House Speaker
Thomas McGec.
Mayor James Sheets
and former Mayors Walter
Hannon. Joseph LaRaia,
Francis McCauley and
Arthur Tobin, all of whom
served with Marshall in
the Quincy City Council,
SUFFOLK COUNTY SHERIFF'S color guard gets ready
to lead funeral motorcade through flag-draped archway
formed by Ladder 2 and Ladder 6 of the Quincy and
Boston Fire Departments.
and Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre,
wife of the late Mayor
James Mclntyre, City
Clerk Joseph Shea, in
charge of political protocol
at the funeral.
Judge Thomas Brown-
ell, associate justice of
Quincy District Court;
Norfolk County Special
Sheriff Josephine Shea,
Dist. Atty. William Dela-
hunt, former Dist. Atty.
George Burke, County
Commissioners John
Gillis, Peter Collins and
William O'Donnell, Clerk
of Courts Nicholas
Barbadoro, Register of
Deeds Barry Hannon, Sen.
Michael Morrissey, Rep.
Michael Bellotti, Rep.
Ronald Mariano, Rep.
Stephen Tobin.
City Council President
Peter Kolson, Councillors
Bruce Ayers, Timothy
Cahili, Michael Cheney,
Stephen Durkin, Patrick
McDermott, Daniel Ray-
mondi. Police Chief
Francis Mullen, Fire Chief
Thomas Gorman, former
City Councillors Ted
DeCristofaro and Charles
Mclntyre, Michael McFar-
land; executive secretary
to Mayor Sheets, Helen
Murphy, assistant to the
mayor; Recreation Direc-
tor Barry Welch, Building
Inspector Matthias Mul-
vey, Jeanne Reardon,
clerk of City Council
Committee; former state
Rep. William Connell,
Braintree Town Treasurer
Michael Joyce and former
County Commissioner
George McDonald.
The long funeral
motorcade to Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree,
passed under a flag draped
archway formed by two
fire ladder trucks, one from
Quincy, the other from
Boston, across School St.
As the motorcade
started to leave, an
unidentified woman said
simply: "He was so nice!"
Funeral Mass On Ch. 3
FR. JACK ROCHE (right), celebrant, with co-celebrants Fr. Daniel Graham, pastor of
St. Joseph's Church and Fr. William McCarthy, former pastor of St. John's and Deacon
Joseph Papile at the funeral Mass.
"WE ARE PROUD to be his sons," Michael Marshall said in a tribute to his father,
Sheriff Clifford H. Marshall on behalf of himself and his brothers, Christopher, Clifford
and Paul.
The funeral of Sheriff
Clifford H. Marshall
held at St. John's
Church Saturday will be
shown on Continental
Cablevision Ch. 3 to-
night (Thursday) at 8
p.in.
NORFOLK COUNTY Deputy Sheriffs Ernest Reid, Steven HamUton and Corinne Gillis
were among the mourners.
Thursday, September 5, 1996 Tbe Quinoy Sun Page 17
NORFOLK COUNTY law enforcement oflicials lead deputies, police and other officials in a
march down Presidents Ave. to attend the wake of Norfolk County Sheriff Clifford H. Marshall
at the Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals last Friday. Hundreds of other people and dignitaries
Friends And Colleagues
Have Fond Memories
also paid their last respects to Marshall who died after a 20-month fight against brain cancer.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall is re-
membered by friends and
colleagues as a caring,
compassionate man and an
outstanding law enforce-
ment official.
Marshall, 58, known to
his friends as "Kippy,"
died Aug. 28 at his Baxter
Avenue home. He had
been ill since being diag-
nosed with brain cancer
last year.
A Democrat, Marshall
began his political career
in 1965 when he was
elected Ward 2 city
councillor, a seat he held
for five terms. From 1968
to 1974, he also served in
the Massachusetts House
of Representatives, where
he was assistant majority
leader and a member of
the Legislature's Counties
and Rules committees.
Marshall was elected
sheriff in November 1974
when he defeated incum-
bent Republican Charles
Hedges. Re-elected to the
seat three times, his
greatest accomplishment
is considered by many to
be the construction and
opening of the Norfolk
County House of Correc-
tion on Route 128 in
February 1992.
Among those who of-
fered words of tiibute:
Mayor James Sheets,
who served with Marshall
on the City Council: "Cliff
Marshall was a man
among men, a leader
among leaders, and a gen-
tleman among gentlemen.
He had a very warm and
unique way of communi-
cating with people. He had
the heart of a lion--he was
a ferocious competitor,
and yet had the heart of a
gentle man, and that gave
him special talents enabl-
ing him to accomplish and
lead.
"I will miss his leader-
ship presence, and also his
presence as a personal
friend."
Norfolk County Dis-
trict Attorney William
Delahunt: "We were very
close, both professionally
and personally. As sheriff,
he was a pioneer, and he
impacted more lives than
anyone will ever realize.
On a personal level, he
was just so sjjecial. When
1 think of Kippy, I think of
enthusiasm, and the best
aspects of human nature.
He was a remarkable hu-
man being."
Another Tribute
Sunbeams - Page 4
Josephine Shea, Nor-
folk County special sheriff
who worked with Marshall
for 20 years: "It was a
distinct honor to work with
an individual who had so
much insight and accom-
plished so much. He was
always looking forward-he
would accomplish a goal,
and then he would im-
mediately move on to the
next goal. And he would
always recognize all his
employees for their
achievements. The one
thing he would always tell
his staff is that there is no
T in 'team.'
"He was a great, great
man. He always put his
family first, but he always
gave his best to the people
of Norfolk County.
"He was the most kind
and considerate boss that
employees could ever ask
for. The most important
thing we want to convey
from the Norfolk County
Sheriff's Office is that the
entire staff is praying for
his family. We want to be
there for them, because he
was always there for us."
John "Jake" Comer,
Quincy Housing Authority
executive director and
Marshall's first campaign
manager: "I've worked in
a lot of elections, but I've
never met a man with finer
principles. He was a stand-
up guy, a statesman more
than a politician. He al-
ways looked out for his
friends.
"He was a man who
lived for his God, his
country, and his family.
I'm just devastated by his
loss. He was like a brother
to me."
John Gillis, Norfolk
County commissioner and
former city clerk: "He had
a spark to him. There was
someone different about
him-he attracted people,
and you need that when
you're a politician. And
being an old Marine, I
knew when he told me he
was a Marine that he was
a good kid.
"His greatest accom-
plishment as sheriff is the
new jail. It will always be
Kippy Marshall's jail in
Norfolk County.
"He was a great family
man. He was a great, great
husband and he always
took care of his children. I
feel very sorry for his wife
and four boys, and I send
my condolences to them."
Atty. George Burke,
former Norfolk Country
district attorney and Mar-
shall's City Council col-
league and longtime
friend: "Kippy and I were
very, very close. We had a
special relationship. He
was my protege-he played
Quincy High School bas-
ketball and entered public
service after I did, and he
was elected sheriff when I
was district attorney. We
were just the closest of
friends, and I'm really
hurting. I really loved the
guy-
"I really believe he was
a great man. He had a
great feeling for, and love
of, people. He was a
public servant in the truest
sense, and he did an out-
standing job in all of his
public offices."
Ward 2 Councillor
Daniel Raymondi, who
succeeded Marshall on the
council: "He was a man of
great strength, courage and
faith. He worked tirelessly
on behalf of the people. As
a person, he was a very
caring, sensitive individu-
al. In the end, he showed
great dignity and courage.
"He was an innovator in
the arena of public service
and a man ahead of his
time. You don't replace
people like Kippy Mar-
shall. Ward 2 has lost a
great friend, and the coun-
ty has lost a great sheriff,"
City Clerk Joseph
SHERIFF MARSHALL REMEMBERED -American flag flys at half-stafT outside the Norfolk
County Correctional Center in Dedham after the death of Sheriff Clifford H. Marshall last week.
The center, which opened five years ago, was one of Marshall's most notable achievemenU.
^, (Anita Triglia Photo)
POLICE OFFICERS FROM all 26 communities in Norfolk County were among those
paying tribute to Sheriff Clifford H. Marshall at his funeral Mass Saturday.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
complained (about his
illness). His wife and his
family should be very
proud of him, and I'm sure
they are."
Judge Warren Pow-
ers, associate justice at
Quincy District Court and
another council colleague:
"Personally, he was a
friendly, open, upbeat per-
son, and I remember him
as an outstanding friend.
But he was also a man
who belonged behind a
badge, someone who could
handle authority without
any kind of arrogance. He
knew how to handle
people; he was the perfect
man to handle that re-
sponsibility."
Walter Hannon, for-
(Cont'donPage25)
Shea: "I first met Cliff
Marshall in 1964 when we
were both were coaching
C.Y.O. basketball, and we
had been friends ever
since. Cliff was always a
dedicated public official.
But while he knew how to
perform his official duties
to the highest of standards,
he still took time to be a
loving husband, father, and
friend to all who needed
him.
"He was loyal to a
fault, and it is difficult to
visualize Quincy and
Norfolk County without the
sheriff. He has left that
kind of impression on
myself and my family."
School Committeeman
Francis McCauley, form-
er mayor and City Council
colleague: "I always got
along very well with Cliff
over the years. He was a
people's person, a respon-
sive guy who was always
there to help somebody
out. I always enjoyed my
relationship with him."
Clerk Magistrate Ar-
thur Tobin, former
mayor, council colleague
and fellow Marine said
Marshall was always an
"excellent public official"
and a "credit to his family
and the City of Quincy,"
but noted that his strongest
memories will be of the
sheriffs last months.
"I've never seen such
courage with dignity," said
Tobin. "Kippy was one
tough Marine. Even his
family said he never once
PafelS TlM»
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Thursday, September 5, 1996 Tl&e Quincy Sun Page 19
Sun Sports
Football
Quincy, North
Tune Up
With Scrimmages
By LIAM FITZGERALD
In preparation for their
upcoming season openers,
North Quincy High and
Quincy High School's
football teams are playing
scrimmage games to
gauge their progress.
Despite playing well for
most of the game. North
Quincy winded up on the
losing end of an 1 8-0 score
against Newton North
Saturday at the Stadium.
"I'm pleased with the
way we played today,"
said head coach Ken
McPhee, in his 15th year
at North. "Overall, I'm
pleased, but we have a lot
of work to do. We have a
young team, with four
sophomores starting on
defense.
"They're making a few
mistakes, but for the most
part they're doing a nice
job. I think we'll be fine.
We'll certainly be more
competitive than last year
(3-7)."
North's first team
matched up evenly with
Newton North's as both
defenses stepped up early.
On Newton North's first
possession. North Quincy's
Jim Finn intercepted a
pass and held on as he
collided with a Tiger
player. The Red Raiders
also intercepted a pass on
the Tigers' next
possession.
"Defensively, we
played well, but we have a
lot more to do, especially
with a new scheme to
learn," said McPhee.
"Chris Bregoli did a nice
job defensively and
Charlie Plaskasovitis,
Frank McNamara and
Brian Walsh were awe-
some on defense."
The game remained
scoreless until the Tigers'
fourth possession, when
their quarterback found
and open receiver, who
scampered into the end
zone for the touchdown.
With both team's
second string players in
the game, the Tigers
scored twice on long runs
on their sixth and final
possession.
Fans got a preview of
North's strong running
game as tailbacks Walsh
and Jason Turner led the
Red Raiders downfield
throughout the scrimmage.
On their second
possession. Red Raiders
senior quarterback Tom
Coughlin connected with
Walsh and found wide
receiver Finn downfield for
a 20-yard gain.
Walsh followed with a
tough run, bouncing off a
teammate before heading
downfield. Finn hauled in
another pass for a long
gain, but Coughlin's next
(Cont'd on Page 22)
THE NORTH QUINCY girls soccer team recently
traveled to Orlando, Fla., to begin training for its
upcoming season, which begins Sept. 6 at Plymouth
South. The Red Raiders, who Finished 8-9-1 last season,
will be led by tri-captains
O'Donoghue and Laura Shea.
Lisa Bragg, Hillarv
North Quincy Girls Soccer
Travels South, Starts Practice
The 37 girls on the
North Quincy High School
girls soccer team recently
arrived in Orlando, Fla.,
and began their preseason
training camp Monday.
The Red Raiders,
guided by second-year
head coach Paul Bregoli
and assistant coach Kathy
practicing, the team will
travel to the Kennedy
Space Center and Daytona
Beach.
Tri-captains Lisa Bragg,
Hillary O'Donoghue and
Laura Shea will lead the
Deady, will train in
Kissimmee and stay at the
All-Sports Resort inside
Disney World. Besides
Red Raiders, along with
seniors Tina Katsarikas,
Maureen Carey, Maureen
Sullivan, Amanda Rork
and Kelly Wigmore.
Juniors include Shauna
Farren. Laurie Flynn,
Kristen Keohane, Katie
Koch, Marybeth Feeney,
Eimear Morris, Melissa
Keefe, Carrie Foley and
Erin Tormey.
Over 2,500 Runners
Expected In Degan Race
The fourth annual
William F. Degan Mem-
orial Road Race will take
place Sunday, Sept. 22 in
Quincy,
The event is held in
honor of Degan, the
Quincy native who was
killed in the line of duty
while serving with the
United States Federal
Marshal Service in August
1992.
The event includes
lOK and 5K road races, a
5K run/fun walk and new
this year, a senior citizen
walk.
The races, which start
at 10 a.m., begin and end
at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium.
Race chairman Dan
Stock said he expects over
2,500 participants this
year, which would double
the number of runners who
competed last year. The
Degan family will also
participate.
"With many law
enforcement agencies and
military personnel coming
the day of the race from
different parts of the
country, we anticipate
over 2,500 runners," said
Stock.
Post-race refreshments
will be provided for all
registered runners and their
families. Awards and T-
shirts will be presented
and family post-race activ-
ities will include clowns,
face painting, McGruff the
Crime Dog, among others.
Entertainment for all
runners and spectators will
be provided by DJ Larry
Links. Prizes will be
raffled off during the race.
Mayor James Sheets
will start the race and Gov.
William Weld plans to
participate again this year.
"Bill Degan felt
strongly about drug abuse,
education, sports and the
community," said Stock.
"We hope, through annual
scholarships and grants to
different youth organ-
izations. Bill Degan will
be remembered for the
hero he was and some
good will come from a
terrible tragedy."
Proceeds will go to
Quincy D.A.R.E., Quincy
(Cont'd On Page 21)
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North's sophomores are
Liz Bennett, Kristen
Bowes, Lauren Koch,
Laura Hamilton, Dorothy
Cronin, Betsy Stone, Katie
Ceurvels, Rachel O'Hara,
Katie Powers, Rachel
Powers, Katie Erler, Kellie
Johnston, Kelly McGrath
and Corrine Sullivan. Also
included are six incoming
freshman: Laurie Awed,
Danielle Duncan, Lauren
Enos, Kathlyn Gates,
Ashley Murphy and
Caitlyn O'Donnell.
North, which finished
with an 8-9-1 record last
year (best in school
history), opens its season
at Plymouth South Friday, Sept. 6 at 4 p.m.
////////////////////////////^^^^^
Figure Skating Lessons
Our 1 9th Year
at the Quincy Youth Arena
Starting Thursday, Sept. 19
For Girls ages 3 and up.
For iriformation and pre-registration
please call Maureen Sullivan Durkin
472-6585
QuiNev YOUTH eAseeAii
einssorrsALL
tCeiSTRATION POR mi
Saturday, September 7th
at the
Richard J. Koch Family Park
& Recreation Complex
100 Southern Artery
9AM-1PM
Lgague Peg & Bitth Cetfif/cstos Requited
All Pl9yets Must Register
12 -IE years
Babe Ruth
$75
12-15 years
International
$75
10-12 years
Junior League
$60
10-12 years
AAA
$60
?-9 years
Parm
$45
^-15 years
Girls Softball
$50
We Welcome all Quincy Residents ?-1B yests old,
residents born between August 1, 1Q?1 & August /, 19^9
Cull 47d-07?4, 472-d02S for more fnfbrmaHon
Page 20 Tb« Qulnoy BvLii Thursday, September 5, 1996
Lorenzano Sixth In
National Softball Throw
Quincy's Mike Loren-
zano finished sixth in the
Softball throw at the
National 1996 Hershey
Track and Field Com-
petition at Hershey Park,
Pa.
The Quincy Recreation
Department recently hos-
ted the Hershey Track and
Field Meet locally where
Lorenzano won the boy's
ages 11 and 12 year old
Softball throw. He then
won the state finals and
place first in the New
England Regional Meet.
Two other Quincy
residents also finished first
in the state meet. Brenna
O'Brien won the 400 meter
dash in the girl's 9 and 10
year old competition and
fmished second in the New
England Region. Alan
Lambkin placed first in the
state in the 1600. Lambkin
also finished third in the
New England Region.
These winners of the
Massachusetts Cham-
pionship were compared to
winners from meets held in
six other northeast states.
The top qualifiers, such as
Lorenzano, received an
all-expense paid trip to the
National Championships in
Hershey, Pa. Local meet
winners from the Quincy
competition have
advanced to the nationals
1 1 out of the last 16 years.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch thanked
Geoff Hennessy of the
Quincy Track Club for his
assistance at the local
meet and state cham-
pionship. Welch said he
was pleased to see a
Quincy winner advance to
the National Finals after a
two year absence.
"We are indebted to
Hershey Chocolate for
making this program
available at no cost to
Recreation Departments
across America. These
types of experiences can-
not be duplicated," Welch
said.
Other state qualifiers
included:
Girl's 9 and 10 year
old division: Evelyn
Mclnnes in the 200 m, the
long jump and as part of
the 4x100 relay team;
Jessica Carella in the SO
m and the softball throw;
Jeannine Poles in the 100
m and as a member of the
relay team; Brenna
MIKE LORENZANO
O'Brien as a member of
the relay team; and Kristin
O 'Toole as a member of
the relay team.
Girl's 11 and 12 year
old division: Samantha
Chaisson in the 400 m and
4x100 relay team; Katelyn
McDonald in the 200
meters and as a member of
the relay team; Erin
McFarland in the long
jump and as a member of
the relay team; Julia
McGunigle in the softball
throw; and Linda Shweiei
as a member of the relay
team.
Girl's 13 and 14 year
old division: Kellee
Conley in the 1600 m;
Meghan Ginty in the 200
meters and the 4x100 relay
team; Maureen Holleran in
the 100 m, the softball
throw and as a member of
the relay team; Kellyrose
O'Brien in the 800 m and
as a member of the relay
team; and Genevieve
O'Brien as a member of
the relay team.
Boy's 9 and 10 year
old division: The 4x100
relay team of David Djerf,
Matthew Haskins, Kyle
Ploof and Robert Richards;
Nathan Egan in the 200 m;
and Robert Richards in the
400 m.
Boy's 11 and 12 year
old age division: Ryan
Famham as a member of
the 4x100 relay team;
Michael Tormey in the
200 meters; Richard
Flanigin in the 400 m;
William Gardiner in the
800 m; Michael Lorenzano
as a member of the relay
team; Kevin Holleran and
Jeffrey Hunt as members
of the relay team.
Boy's 13 and 14 year
old age division: John
Grazioso in the 100 m and
as a member of the 4x100
relay team; Joe Holleran
in the 800 m; Kyle Piazza
in the softball throw; and
Philip Cai, Colin Green
and Ismail Oner as
members of the relay
team.
All winners from the
Hershey Meet in Quincy
included:
Girl's 9 and 10: 50 m:
Jessica Carella; 100 m:
Jeannine Poles; 200 m:
Evelyn Mclnnes; 400 m:
Brenna O'Brien; 4x100:
Mclnnes, Poles, O'Brien
and Kristin O'Toole;
softball throw: Carella;
standing long jump:
Mclnnes.
Boy's 9 and 10: 50 m:
Geoffrey King; 100 m:
Matthew Haskins; 200 m:
Nathan Egan; 400 m:
Robert Richards; 4x100:
Richards, David Djerf,
Kyle Ploof and Haskins;
softball throw: Paul
Orzelek; standing long
jump: Djerf.
Girl's 11 and 12: 100
m: Shaidor Horard; 200 m:
Katelyn McDonald; 400
m: Samantha Chaisson;
800 m: Erin Croke; 4x100:
Erin McFarland, Mc-
Donald, Chaisson and
Linda Shweiei; softball
throw: Julia McGunigle;
standing long jump: Mc-
Farland.
Boy's 11 and 12: 100
m: Michael Lorenzano;
200 m: Michael Tormey;
400 m: Richard Flanigin;
800 m: William Gardiner;
4x100: Ryan Famham,
Kevin Holleran, Lorenzano
and Jeffrey Hunt.
Girl's 13 and 14: 1 00
m: Maureen Holleran; 200
m: Meghan Ginty; 800 m:
Kellyrose O'Brien; 1600
m: Kellee Conley; 4x100:
Holleran, Ginty, Gene-
vieve O'Brien and Kelly-
rose O'Brien.
Boy's 13 and 14: 100
m: John Grazioso; 200 m:
Kyle Piazza; 800 m: Joe
Holleran; 1600 m: Alan
Lambkin; 4x100: Philip
Cai, Ismail Oner, Colin
Green and Grazioso;
softball throw: Piazza;
standing long jump: Joshua
Egan.
SAME my SLIDES!
a-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
mitiiiii
• • • •
PEPSI HOT SHOT WINNERS: Front row, from left, Chris Lockhead, Bonnie Hirtle,
Matt Gibbons, recreation leader Kerri Connolly, Lauren Sleeth, Brian Lynch,
Maureen Holleran. Second row, from left, sports specialist Kim Marsden, recreation
leaders Jimmy Finn, Steven Barrett, JefT Russell, Kerri O'Donnell, Christine Cardillo,
Ken Ledwak and Recreation Director Barry Welch.
Six Youngsters Win
Hot Shot Competition
The Quincy Recreation
Department recently
crowned six youngsters in
the annual Pepsi Hot Shot
competition, conducted as
part of the supervised
playground program at 21
locations.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch thanked the
Milton Bottling Plant of
Pepsi Cola and Buddy
Graham of Milton Pepsi
for helping to make the
event possible.
Pepsi Hot Shot is a one
minute timed basketball
shoot off in which
participants score points
by successfully making
shots from "hot spots"
located at different areas
of the court. There are
three age groups for boys
and girls.
This year's winners:
Midget Boys: Cham-
pion: Brian Lynch,
Wollaston; second place:
Daryl Costa, Fenno St.;
third place: Frank Feeley,
Perkins.
Midget Girls: Cham-
pion: Bonnie Hirtle,
Kincaide; second place:
Cristina Conley, La-
Breque; third place: Lisa
Satkevich, Forbes Hill.
Junior Boys: Cham-
pion: Chris Lockhead,
Fenno St.; second place:
Adam Woo, Forbes Hill;
third place: Brendan
Sleeth, Mass Fields.
Junior Girls: Cham-
pion: Lauren Sleeth, Mass
Fields; second place: Julie
McGunigle, Perkins; third
place: Stephanie Roche,
Russell Park.
Senior Boys: Cham-
pion: Matt Gibbons,
LaBreque; second place:
Jared DeCelle; third place:
Marie Gibbons, LaBreque.
Senior Girls: Cham-
pion: Maureen Holleran,
Fenno St.; second place:
Jen Conley, LaBreque;
third place: Colleen Kelly,
Palmer.
The event was conduc-
ted by Christine Barrett,
Kim Marsden, Alyssa
Gilman and David Bogan.
Jaehnig Chiropractic All-Stars
Top Cohasset, Win Hull Tourney
The Jaehnig Chiro-
practic 12-year-old All-
Star team from Quincy
won six of seven games,
including four victories in
one day, to capture the
recent Hull Baseball
Tourney.
The Jaehnig All-Stars,
who lost to Cohasset in
earlier play, defeated
Cohasset twice to win the
tourney.
Keith Doherty was the
star of the second cham-
pionship game, tossing a
one-hitter, striking out 13
to lead the Jaehnig All-
Stars to a 6-1 victory over
Cohasset. Doherty also
blasted a home run and a
double.
Pat Jaehnig doubled in
a run and Jeff Hoslett,
Mark Maher, John
Fidalgo, Greg McGuiness
and Bryan Thornton all hit
safely.
Each member of the
Jaehnig All-Star team
received a trophy for
winning the championship.
The team is coached by
Mark Jaehnig, Les
Fidalgo, John Germane
and Charlie Jaehnig and
the team's bat boy is Matt
Jaehnig.
In the first game of the
championship, the Jaehnig
club downed previously
unbeaten Cohasset, 9-4,
behind the strong pitching
of Doherty, who picked up
the win, and Pat Jaehnig
who allowed one run in
three innings to earn the
save.
Maher (two doubles,
two runs) and Chris Ham
(two singles, two runs) led
the way offensively,
helped by Jordan Virtue
(double) and Pat Jaehnig,
Mark Tetreault and Chris
Lockhead, who all hit
singles.
The Jaehnig club
advanced to the cham-
pionship with an 8-2 vic-
tory over the host team,
Hull.
The first game of the
day for the Jaehnig club
was against an under-
manned Milton team and
resulted in a 21-4 romp.
The Jaehnig club
dropped a 6-2 decision to a
strong Cohasset squad.
The loss knocked the
Jaehnig club into the
losers bracket, giving the
team the opportunity to
win four games on the
tourney's final day and
clinch the championship.
The Jaehnig club rolled
over Hingham, 16-6, and
opened the tourney with a
1 3-6 win over Milton.
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■I
■
Thnnday, September 5, 1996 Tli* Quincy Son Page21
Soccer
North Quincy Boys' Goal:
Reach League Tournament
A familiar face has
returned to coach North
Quincy boys soccer-
Robert Dano, who guided
the team from 1990-92.
Dano, who realizes that
succeeding in the Old
Colony League will be a
tough task, believes that
North has enough talent to
reach the league tourna-
ment.
"You have to have a
super team to come out on
top in this league, " he
said. "Silver Lake,
Bridgewater-Raynham,
Weymouth, Plymouth and
Falmouth will be strong. I
think we have a good
team. A .500 record, or a
few games over .500, is
defmitely within reach.
"I'd be disappointed if
we finished under .500.
This team has a lot of
talent, and I've told the
players they have the
chance to be the best team
the school has had in a
dozen years."
Dano will get his first
chance to see how good
North is when it opens its
1996 season against
Plymouth South Friday at
4 p.m. at Teal Field, off of
Newbury Ave.
In his first season back,
Dano is impressed with the
team's "good skill level"
and added that the squad
has "quite a few good
athletes."
He is counting on three
or four seniors this season,
including co-captains Bill
Barron and Neil Costa, but
also said the team will
likely be carried by the
juni(HS.
"We have a strong
group of juniors this sea-
son, although I'm looking
for quite a bit from the
seniors, too," he said.
Along with Barron and
Costa, North's seniors are
Chris Erler, Mike Johns-
ton, Mike Mastrocola and
Jeremy Riley. The team's
juniors are John Barron,
Justin Graeber, Joe Miller,
Matt Norton, Bill Norris,
Colin Shea, Mark Stanton,
Mike Stockdale, Pat Vas-
quez. Bill Walker and
Stephen Wilson.
Sophomores Robbie
Bell, Chad Fitzpatrick,
Chris Myers, Matt 0' Ma-
honey, Mike Regan and
Kevin Walsh will also be
counted on to contribute
this season.
Dano also praised the
incoming freshman class:
"We have an excellent
group of freshmen, and I
wouldn't be surprised to
see a few of them playing
a little varsity ball this
season."
T.J. Bell, David
Constantine, Brian Desh-
ler, Joe Flynn, Rick
Loughmiller, Ben Roberts,
Stephen Rochon, Kevin
Shea and Zack Winderl
compile the freshman
class.
North's junior varsity
game against Plymouth
South under varsity assist-
ant coach Rich Hanlon
will be played at Bishop
(Montclair) Field on
Holbrook Rd.
Bobby Muollo Inducted Into
Youth Baseball Hall Of Fame
Bobby Muollo Jr. of 48
Hughes St., Quincy, a first
baseman on the South
Shore Baseball Club's
Seadogs of Hingham, was
recently inducted into the
American Youth Baseball
Hall of Fame in Coopers-
town, N.Y.
The Seadogs ( 1 1 and
under division), coached
by Steve Almonte, were
invited to participate in
the Dreams Park Tourna-
ment along with 27 other
teams from across the
country.
The team finished
second in the 12-year-old
division and tied for sixth
place overall. All the
BOBBY MUOLLO JR.
coaches and players were
the first to be inducted into
the American Youth
Baseball Hall of Fame, to
be constructed this fall.
Muollo, 11, was the
only Quincy resident on
the Seadogs in the Dreams
Park 12 and under
Invitational Tournament in
Coopers-town. He played
first base and hit .325 with
three RBI. Muollo, his
teammates and coaches
all received a Dreams
Park Tournament ring.
Muollo also plays first
base for the Quincy Little
League Lions Club and
was on the 1 1 -year-old All-
Star team this season.
Rob Kane, Rob Cibotti Members
Of Trinity College Football Team
before a leg injury ended
Rob Kane and Rob
Cibotti, both of Quincy,
return to the Trinity
College football team this
fall.
Kane, a graduate of
Quincy High School, will
start at split end for Trinity
College.
Slowed by an ankle
injury late last season,
Kane caught seven passes
for 121 yards as a junior.
Also a punt and kickoff
return specialist, he
compiled 387 return yards
last season.
Cibotti, an Archbishop
Williams graduate, will
compete for a starting
position on the offensive
line. Last year, he started
three games at left guard
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
his season.
CITY ARCHERY CHAMPIONS: Froat row, frooi left, Amanda Chute, Jenny LaFleur
and Kyle Costa. Back row, from left, sports specialist Aylssa Gllman, Kevin Ann, Scott
Markarian, recreation leader Scott Pyer.
City Archery Champs
The Quincy Recreation
Department recently held
its city archery cham-
pionships.
Each winner qualified
for the city championship
through an archery contest
which was held in their
district.
Chute.
Junior Girls: Jenny
LaFleur.
Midget Boys: Kyle
Costa.
Junior Boys: Scott
Markarian.
Senior Boys: Kevin
Ann.
Second place winners
Junior Boys: Mark
Perry and Steve Johnson.
Senior Boys: Matt
Mormino and Bill Gavell.
Third place winners
were:
Midget Boys: Tim
Mullen.
Junior Boys: James
LaFleur and Paul Graz-
This year's champions were: Joso.
are: Midget Boys: Chris Senior Boys: Chase
Midget Girls: Amanda Sheehan. Claric.
Over 2,500 Runners
Expected In Degan Race
(Cont'd Frvm Page 19)
Youth programs and
U.S.M.C. charities. Before
serving as a deputy in the
Marshal Service, Degan
was a lieutenant colonel in
the United States Marine
Corps.
Last year, nearly 1,300
runners endured a torren-
tial downpour and raised
$15,000 for Quincy
D.A.R.E. and USMC char-
ities.
Registration and num-
ber pick-up is from 8-9:30
We're Rghting For Your Lite.
a.m. the day of the race at
the Stadium. An entry fee
of $12 must be received by
Saturday. The fee to enter
the day of the race is $15.
All pre-registered run-
ners are encouraged to
pick up bib numbers and
T-shirts the day before the
race, Saturday, Sept. 21,
from 2 to 5 p.m. at the
Stadium.
Each race will include
eight divisions based on
age and sex, including a
wheelchair division.
For more information or
an application, call 576-
9860 or call Dan Stock at
472-6159, Bill Graney at
472-8220, or Steve Des-
Roche at 472-4867.
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CARBON BUILDUP AND PINGING
Pinging due to abnormal contus- bonizatkxi, or as a last resort, me-
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The octane rating posted on the gaso- HINT: Mechanical carbon removal
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abilty to resist pinging. As a car gets it entaib removing the engine's cylin-
older, however, it may happen that
gasoline of a particUar octane number
is no longer sufficient to keep pinging
at bay and gasoline of a higher oct»)e
number may be needed to stop ping-
ing. An engine's increased octane ap-
petite may be due to excessive carbon
buik^i in the combustion chambers.
der head or heads.
If your car is getting noisy , bring it
to the ASE certified professionals at
LEO & WAirS SUNOCO before seri-
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irs care to our experienced techni-
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While diving the car at high speed tor swer a« your questions here at 258
a few hours may he(p to bum off some Quincy Ave., E. Braintree (843-1 550).
of the cartwn, good sense and recog- 'A Place Where Your Car Can Live
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i
Pi^ 22 TiMim Ovtlncgr Sua Thunday, September 5, 19%
Recreation Department Basketball Champions
The LaBREQUE TEAM recently captured the senior
girls basketball championship. Front row, from left,
Kellcc Cooley, Cristina Conley, Pam Sullivan and mascot
John Mclnnls. Back row, from left, recreation leader
Jenna Nolan, Michelle Catrambone, Jill Mclnnis, Jackie
Chapman and sports qiecialist Kim Marsden.
THE PERKINS TEAM was recently crowned champion
of the senior boys basketball tournament. Front row,
from left, Justin Adams, Jonathan Caliri, Matt Graham,
Edwin Woo. Back row, from left, recreation leader
Kathryn Lencki, Jason Snaith, Sima Junkovic, Brian
Brownell, Dave Keddy and Barry Welch, recreation
director.
THE JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL champions, from
Forbes Hill are front row, from left, Ryan Donohue,
Brendan Pitts, Jack Liuzzo, Joe O'Connor. Back row,
from left, recreation leader Jaimie Karvelis, Martin
McGrath, Jeff Callahan, Adams Woo, recreation leader
Hillary O'Donohue and Barry Welch, recreation
director.
Quincy, North Tune
Up With Scrimmages
(Cont'd from Page 19)
pass eluded Finn and
North had to punt.
On North's next
possession. Turner took the
handoff for about a 1 0-yard
gain. A few plays later.
Turner busted through the
Tigers' defenders for a 20-
yard romp.
Turner continued to
excel, leading the Red
Raiders deep in Tiger
territory on their fourth
possession. Following
three solid runs. Turner
took off on about a 50-yard
scamper before the Tigers
dragged him down from
behind.
Waldi, who gained 800
yards in five games last
season before getting
iniured, also impressed
McPhee with his per-
formance Saturday.
"Walsh and Turner are
two very good tailbacks,"
said McPhee. "Coughlin
threw the ball extremely
well and the receivers also
did well. Fullback Mike
Powers was out there
banging people around
today. I enjoyed watching
him play."
With the season opener
at Stoughton two weeks
away, one of McPhee 's
main concerns lies with
the offensive line, which
has the task of blocking for
North's tailbacks and
protecting its quarterback.
"The offensive line
needs to gel a bit, but that
will happen as the season
goes on," said McPhee.
"That's the toughest thing
to get going, but it will
come around."
In preparation for the
opener. North hosted
Xaverian in a scrimmage
yesterday (Wednesday)
and travel to Marshfield
Saturday for a 10 a.m.
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scrimmage.
Following a scrimmage
at Braintree last Saturday,
Quincy (4-6 in 1995)
heads to B.C. High to
tangle with the Eagles
Friday at 7 p.m. The
Presidents open their 1996
season next Saturday,
Sept. 14 at Bishop Stang
at 1 p.m.
Under second-year
coach Peter Chella, the
Presidents have installed a
pro-style offense, resulting
in more passing and
motion than last season.
Senior starting quarter-
back Mark Glynn returns
to lead the Presidents and
will look to throw to senior
wide receivers Bob Walsh,
Mark Belanger and
sophomore John Katsirikas.
Providing Glynn with
protection will be massive
offensive linemen Don
McCarthy (6-4, 272) and
Paul Daley (6-4, 275).
Senior halfback Kevin
Connolly, who ran for 750
yards and 10 TDs last
season, will be relied upon
to produce again this
season. The defense will
be keyed by junior
defensive tackle Dan
Nichol and an experienced
secondary with solid cover
people.
THE BRAINTREE RIFLE & Pistol Club recently opened a new state of the art indoor
shooting range. Executive officers present at the opening in the front row, from left,
Joe Abban, David Petterson, Paul Costello, Joe Ruff, Eric Goldman (white shirt,
jeans), Don Kusser, Mike Hubbard and Dick Hamilton. In the back row, from left,
are Lou Assad, Fred Bickford and Gary Woodworth.
(Photo courtesy of Lou Assad)
Braintree Rifle & Pistol Club
Open Indoor Shooting Range
Don Kusser, 173
Edgewater Drive, Quincy,
was among the executive
officers of the Braintree
Rifle & Pistol Club
present at the recent
opening of a new indoor
shooting range in Brain-
tree.
The state of the art
range is comprised of 15
shooting positions, in-
cluding a booth for handi-
capped persons. Fully inte-
grated electronic target
carriers allow the shooter
to set targets at ranges
from 12 to 75 feet. Targets
can also be controlled in
unison for competition
matches by a range officer
or •••ss
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situated in a fully enclosed
range masters booth.
The backstop and baffle
system allow the use of all
handgun caliber ammu-
nition including magnum
and jacketed loads, as
well as .22 rimfire rifles.
The range uses a heating
and ventilation system that
exceeds OSHA and
NlOSHl for lead particle
removal and clean air
standards, and reclaims 80
percent of the heat.
Also included in the
new facility is a fully
equipped kitchen, a
treasures office complete
SIXONDARV
LINCH
Sept. 9-13
Men: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: sliced turkey
pocket sandwich, lettuce
and tomato, potato chips,
fresh fruit or fruit juice,
milk.
Wed: charbroiled beef
burger served on a bun,
oven fry potatoes, fruit
cup, juice, milk.
Thurs: cheese-stuffed
shells with meat sauce,
green beans, dinner roll,
jello with fruit, milk.
Fri: steak and cheese
submarine sandwich, pota-
to salad, fresh vegetable
sticks, milk.
with computerized phone
system and card key
access security system,
and a new room for the
club's executive board.
Construction of the
range was started approx-
imately four years ago.
The entire interior of the
building and shooting
range was constructed by
members of the club who
generously volunteered
their time and talents.
Goal members are
encouraged to visit the
club.
The club, which is
located on 85 acres of
land, has approximately
2400 members.
KI.KMKMAin
lANCII
Sept. 9-13
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
sauce, rice pilaf with peas,
multi-grain roll, milk.
Thurs: grilled hot dog,
baked beans, fresh fruit or
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: golden brown pan-
cakes with maple syrup,
lean sausage links, apple
sauce cup, fruit juice,
milk.
Thursday, September 5, 19% Tl»e Qixlx&cy Sim Page 23
Religion
United Methodist
Home-Coming Sunday
will be observed and Sun-
day School registration
held at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will give a brief medi-
tation during the intergene-
rational program conduct-
ed by the Education Com-
mittee headed by Kathy
Emerson, Joanne Smith
and Dorothy Nogueira.
Greeters will be Joseph
and Donna Vallatini and
their children. Ushers will
be Leon Frederick Sr. and
Jr. and Gary and Jason
Smith.
Following worship, an
open house viewing of the
Sunday School facilities
will be conducted. A fel-
lowship hour will be host-
ed by Dorothy Nogueira,
Joanne Nolan and Becky
O'Brien.
Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and nursery care is pro-
vided.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson,
pastor, will preach on
"Hideness" and Rally Day
will be observed at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
Sunday School will be
held at 9:30 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided.
A Young Sang service
will be held at 2 p.m.
United First Parish
This Sunday will be the
start of the new church
year at United First Parish
Church (Unitarian Univer-
salist), 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "Positive Futures" at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service.
Norman Corey, music
director, will play the
organ. Greeter will be
Leslie Simpson. Usher will
be Matt Malloy. The
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.
The Visitors Program at
the church provides daily
tours of the church.
First Spiritualist
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St.,
will return to its Sunday
schedule this Sunday at 11
a.m.
Speakers and Mediums
from all over New England
and, occasionally, a
visiting Medium from
overseas will visit the
church.
Each service will
consist of healing and
meditation, a lecture, and
spirit communication.
All are welcome.
Coffee and conversation
follow each service.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Ly-
on, pastor, will preach on
"The Fine Art Of Judging"
at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St.
The Diaconate will be-
gin the church's new Lay
Reader Program. Sunday's
Quincy Foursquare
Mourners' Support Group
At Lady Of Good Counsel
Bonnie Stagg Named Bethany
Youth, Religious Ed. Director
A support group for
those mourning the loss of
a loved one will meet
Monday, Sept. 9 from 7 to
9 p.m. in Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church Hall, 227
Sea St., Merrymount.
Facilitator of the pro-
gram is Sister Barbara
Higgins. For more informa-
tion, call 472-1408.
lay reader will be Deacon
Lynne Penney who also
will serve as greeter.
Other participating Dea-
cons will be Jack Bissett,
Deacon of the Day and
Branwyn Cook in charge
of delivery of altar flowers.
Ushers will be Carol Bis-
sett, Jean Duxbury, Jean
Burgess and Laurie Gohl.
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "Im-
measurably More" at the
1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Sunday School also is
held at 1 1 a.m. Child care
is available during wor-
ship. Following the ser-
vice, a fellowship time
with coffee and refresh-
ments will be held.
Singspiration At Fort Sq. Presbyterian
An Old-time Sings-
piration in celebration of
Fort Square Presbyterian
Church's Centennial will
be held Sunday, Sept. 15
at 7 p.m., 16 Pleasant St.
Light refreshments will
follow. For more
information, call the
church office at 471-6806.
First Baptist Church Of Wollaston
The First Baptist
Church of Wollaston, 81
Prospect Ave., will
recognize past outreach
efforts through their
Mission work Sept. 22 at
1 1 a.m.
Many representatives of
Houghs Neck Congregational
Bonnie Stagg has been
named religious education
director and youth director
at Bethany Congregational
Church in Quincy Center.
Stagg comes to Be-
thany following a one-year
internship at the Wellesley
Hills Congregational
Church. She will begin her
duties in September in
preparation for the opening
of the Church School Sept.
15.
She is enrolled as a
divinity student at Boston
University.
Rev. Malcolm James
Brummitt, retired Army
chaplain, will be guest
minister at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. Brummitt will
preach on "Whose Church
Is This Anyhow?" He is a
former member of Houghs
Neck Congregational,
where he was ordained.
Child care will be pro-
vided. A fellowship hour
will follow worship.
The Church Council
will meet Monday, Sept. 9
at 7:30 p.m.
The Sunday School will
celebrate Super Sunday,
with a special 10:30 a.m.
service and registration, on
Sept. 29.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "The Great Sign
Of Grace" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Scripture reader will be
Sylvia Hofsepian. Music
will be by the Chancel
Choir and organist Gregory
Flynn. Greeters will be
William and Helen Lipp.
Following worship,
a fellowship hour in the
Allen Parlor will be hosted
by Jean and Win Bettin-
son.
The Church School will
open for the new season
Sunday, Sept. 15.
the Quincy/South Shore
area and from The
American Baptist
Churches of Massachusetts
(TABCOM) are expected
to attend.
Rev. Ed Guerard of
TABCOM will preach.
C^uincy 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 (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shir)es"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheek^aJr accessit)le
Methodist
^
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. George Hodgkins, interim rmnister
The Great Sign of Grace'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School
with Child Care Provided
Pastor. Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
The Fine Art of Judging'
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
'Our Father Who Art In Heaven'
Pastor John C. Swansea
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston. 773-3319
Home-Coming Sunday &
Sunday School Registration
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr S. T.
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. 11:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairim Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Rally Day
Together In Christ's Name'
All Are Welcome/Child Care Provided
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 wheel-
chair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Ne¥rt)ury A ve. A Sagamore
St, N. Quincy '847-4444
'Immeasurably More'
Preacher Asst Pastor Tim Connerty
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
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
Pancake Breakfast 8:30 am
Rally Day
'Hidenness'
Wheelchair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitweil Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Momkigs For Moms Thursdays 1MM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Page 24 Tlie Qulney 8\&n Thursday, September 5, 1996
Obituaries
Hanna Olson, 106
Self-Employed Cleaner
Clifford H. Marshall, 58
Norfolk County Sheriff For 21 Years
A funeral service for
Hanna (Anderson) Olson,
106, of Quincy, was held
Aug. 30 at the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.
Mrs. Olson died Aug. 28
at Quincy Hospital.
She was the matriarch
of six generations. Her
daughter, Marie H.
Johnson, 86, died July 18.
Bom and educated in
Sweden, Mrs. Olson lived
in Quincy for 82 years.
She was self-employed
in the cleaning business
for many years.
Wife of the late Martin
Olson, she is survived by a
niece, Candace Davis of
Hingham; and a grand-
child, eight great-grand-
children, 10 great-great-
grandchildren and three
great-great-great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be sent
to the Hanna Olson Mem-
orial Fund, c/o Candace
Davis, P.O. Box 18,
Brimfield, MA 01010.
Gail A. Donovan, 57
A funeral Mass for Gail
A. (Crowley) Donovan, 57,
of North Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Donovan died Aug.
30 in Ncwton-Wellesley
Hospital in Newton after a
long illness.
A former office mana-
ger, she worked 17 years
for John Dewar Inc. until
illness forced her to retire
five weeks ago.
Bom in Boston, she
lived in Jamaica Plain be-
fore moving to North Quin-
cy 23 years ago.
Mrs. Donovan is sur-
vived by her husband,
Frederick H. Donovan Sr.;
two sons, Michael P. Don-
ovan and Frederick Dono-
van Jr., both of Quincy; a
brother, Robert Crowley of
Middleboro; and four sis-
ters, Lorraine Becchi of
West Wareham, Barbara
Meehan of Hyde Park,
Alice Adie of Mansfield,
and Leona Unaka ■ of
Brockton.
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 American Cancer
Society Regional Center,
1115 West Chestnut St.,
Suite 301, Brockton, MA
02401.
SCOTT DEW ARE
A Thought
Por The Week
Have you ever noticed how some
people seldom, if ever, make pre-
mature decisions? How tbey do not
make decisions that cannot be made
efTective? How, if pressured for a
decision, they often say "No" be-
cause they know 'No* can later bechanged more easily to "Yes;"
less easy to change from " Yes " to " No? " How, when they make a
bad dedsMn, they Uame themselves, not others?
Lincoln Olustrated a good formula for making good decisions.
When he was severely criticized he said, * I do the best I know how;
the very best I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If
the end brings me all right, what is said about me won't amount
to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing
I was right would make no difference."
On that formula, there is seldom any need to hesitate, or 'hem
or haw.' Base firm decisrans on your best judgement, skills and
abilities given you by God • and do the best you can . . . People who
make good decisions know how true this is.
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
A funeral Mass for
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford H. Marshall, 58, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Aug. 31 in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Sheriff Marshall died at
his home Aug. 28. A
Marine Corps veteran, he
was diagnosed as having
brain cancer in 1995.
He was county sheriff
for 21 years. At the time of
his death, he was still
serving in that capacity
but had turned the day-to-
day operations over to a
deputy.
In May, he received the
Norfolk County Bar
Association's Amicus
Curiae Award during Law
Day Ceremonies. Also in
May, he was presented
with the James R.
Mclntyre Award at a
Quincy Law Day fonim.
Sheriff Marshall, known
to his friends as "Kippy,"
was a Quincy city
councilor and a state
representative before
winning election to the
sheriff's office in 1974.
Perhaps his best known
accomplishment was the
erection of the new
Norfolk County Sheriff's
Office & Correctional
Center between the
northbound and southbound
lanes of Route 128 in
Dedham. He surveyed 32
sites before choosing the
location, which opened in
1992.
The American Correc-
tional Association named
him to its board of
directors in 1992.
The sheriff drew praise
for establishing the Brain-
tree Alternative Center for
the incarceration of non-
violent offenders in 1985.
It was here that the inmate
community service and
work release programs
were housed. Some
200,000 hours of volunteer
inmate labor provided
playground improvements,
renovated town halls, fire
and police stations and
completed many other
public service projects.
The work release
program he initiated had
inmates making child
support payments and
earning money to pay their
fines and restitution.
Sheriff Marshall also
instituted the electronic
incarceration program
which keeps track of
offenders without putting
Sweeney SroiAers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
i
nm
1
iIR-
■
. <x:<
w
V.
CLIFFORD MARSHALL
them in jail.
He sponsored child
fingerprinting and iden-
tification and the Drug
Abuse Resistance Edu-
cation (D.A.R.E.) projects.
He also founded the first
sexual assault unit in
Norfolk County.
The sheriff fulfilled a
longtime dream when he
established Explorer Post
850, the adult extension of
the Boy Scouts, at the
sheriffs office in 1990.
A 1956 graduate of
Quincy High School, he
attended the University of
Massachusetts and Suffolk
University, completing
several law enforcement
courses. He completed the
National Sheriffs Institute
at the University of
Southern California in
1975 and the Babson
College Correction Man-
agement Program in 1976.
He also completed a
management training
course at the USC School
of Public Administration.
Sheriff Marshall com-
pleted the Adult Drug
Education Program at
Quincy Junior College in
1973.
Among the awards he
received are the Henne-
bury Award, Dennis Ryan
Award, AmVets Award,
Ward 2 Civic Association
Unity Award, Quincy
Public Schools A Friend to
Education Award, the
Achievement in Admin-
istration & Management
Award of the National
Sheriffs Institute and the
Jaycees Outstanding
Contribution to Com-
munity Award.
He was a member of
the Knights of Columbus,
the Sons of Italy and the
Elks and was a co-founder
of the Norfolk County
Honorary Deputy Sheriffs
Association and the
Quincy Ward 2 Civic
Association.
The sheriff had been a
youth hockey coach in
Quincy.
He was a state director
(ConfdonPage25)
Carrie M. Loeffler, 82
Longtime N.E. Telephone Employee;
Co-Founded Tea Room In Quincy
A private funeral ser- sion. During her 30 years
vice was held for Carrie
M. (Russell) Loeffler, 82,
of Quincy.
Mrs. Loeffler died Aug.
29 in Quincy Hospital.
She worked as an
employee of New England
Telephone for 30 years
before her retirement.
In 1973, after she re-
tired, she and her daugh-
ter, Carolyn A. Schmock
of Quincy, founded the
Regina Russell Tea Room
in Quincy. The two also
teamed to teach astrology
and ESP courses and to
write a column for several
weekly South Shore news-
papers.
with the company, she
worked in Quincy, Brain-
tree and Hull.
Active for some years
with the Emblem Club,
she served as supreme
marshal for the national
organization in 1962. She
was also past president of
the Quincy Emblem Club.
Mrs. Loeffler lived in
Braintree for several years
and spent 10 years in Flo-
rida before returning to
Quincy.
Wife of the late Albert
Loeffler, she is also
survived by a son-in-law,
John Schmock of Quincy;
a sister. Alma White of
Although Mrs. Loeffler Braintree; three grandchil-
retired from the Tea Room dren, and several great-
in 1979, she continued to
keep the books for the
business until her death.
Bom in Springfield, she
attended Quincy schools
and went to work for the
phone company at an early
age to assist her family
during the Great Depres-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Hannel Chapel of
the Deware Funeral Home,
86 Copeland St.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart As-
sociation, 20 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701.
Marjorie Bissett, 82
Howard Johnson Co. Cook
A funeral service for Social Service Bureau.
Marjorie (Evans) Bissett,
82, of Quincy, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. Bissett died Aug.
29 at Bethesda at Evans-
wood in Kingston after a
long illness.
A former cook, she
worked 15 years for the
Howard Johnson Co. before
her retirement 1 1 years
ago.
Born in Dunbarton,
Scotland, she graduated
from Quincy High School
in 1932. She had lived in
Quincy since 1921.
Mrs. Bissett went on
walks for the Protestant
Wife of the late Rev.
William C. Bissett, she is
survived by two sons, John
T. Bissett of Quincy and
Norman M. Bissett of
Windham, Maine; two
grandchildren, 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. Johnsbury Academy,
St. Johnsbury, Vt. 05819 or
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St., Quincy, MA
02169.
George L. Doran, 82
Custodian For Boston Archdiocese
A funeral Mass for
George L. Doran, 82, of
Quincy, formerly of Dor-
chester, was celebrated
Aug. 30 in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Doran died Aug. 27
at home.
A custodian for the
Archdiocese of Boston, he
worked for 22 years in the
Chancery Office before
retiring in 1989.
Born in Boston, he
attended St. Augustine's
School and lived in
Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 20 years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Madeline G.
(Mullen) Doran; a son.
George F. Doran of
Quincy; two daughters,
Mary M. McLaughlin of
Taunton and Margaret A.
Cleary of Quincy; a
brother, William Doran of
South Boston; 13 grand-
children and 14 great-
grandchildren. He was
predeceased by 16 brothers
and sisters.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to St. Jude's Hospital, 501
St. Jude Place, Memphis,
TN 38105.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quliicy's First for Three Gcnaratioiis
Dennis S. Sweeney
PmmenlDindor
74 Elm Street, Quincy, MassKiiiisctts«21<9 617-773-2728
326 Copeittid Street, West Qniiicy
Thursday, September 5, 19% The Qixincy S^^n Page 25
Clifford H. Marshall
(Cont'd from Page 24}
of the National Sheriffs
Association, past president
of the Massachusetts
Sheriffs Association and a
former member of the
Governor's Anti-Crime
Council. He was a member
of the Criminal History
Systems Board.
A member of the
Massachusetts Chiefs of
Police Association, he was
also a director of the
Massachusetts Chapter of
the Leukemia Society of
America.
He was a member of
the Marine Corps League,
the AmVets, Boston
Police Emerald Society
and was a director at
Carney Hospital. He was
associated with several
other professional and
fraternal organizations.
He is survived by his
wife, Louise M.
(Caporale) Marshall; four
sons, Clifford H. "Chuck"
Marshall III. Michael J.
Marshall, Paul S. Marshall
and Christopher J.
Marshall, all of Quincy; a
brother, John P. Marshall
of Holbrook; and two
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Leukemia Society
of America, 180 Rustcraft
Road, Dedham, MA 02026
or Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Arthur L. Jennings, 92
Salesman For 40 Years
A funeral Mass for
Arthur L. Jennings, 92, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Aug. 31 at St. Agatha's
Church, Milton.
Mr. Jennings died Aug.
28 at Milton Hospital
following a long illness.
He was a salesman for
Baystate Manufacturing
for 40 years until his
retirement in 1969.
He was a member of
the Milton Elks.
Bom in Boston, he had
lived in Florida and Milton
before moving to Quincy.
Husband of the iate
Alice M. (Hansen)
Jennings, he is survived by
a son, Robert L. Jennings
of New York; a daughter,
Nancy Carroll of Quincy; a
brother, Thomas Jennings
of Florida; five grand-
children and seven great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Crisis
Center, P.O. Box 31,
Wollaston, MA 02170.
Marjorie E. Freel, 76
A funeral Mass for
Marjorie E. (Canfield)
Freel, 76, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Freel died Aug. 29
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy and a homemaker,
she graduated from Quincy
schools.
Wife of the late James
R. Freel, she is survived
by two sons, Robert J.
Freel of Hanover and
Stephen J. Freel of Quin-
cy; a grandchild and a
great-grandchild.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to St. Joseph's Building
Fund, 540 Washington St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Union Congregational
Friends And Colleagues
Have Fond Memories
{Cont'd from Page 17)
mer mayor and council
colleague: "When he
served on the Legislature,
he was part of the driving
force behind a number of
major, major develop-
ments such as State Street
South in North Quincy. He
was a stand-up guy for the
City of Quincy; you
couldn't meet a more
stand-up guy in the whole
world.
"We played golf toge-
ther, and he was a delight
to be with. He was just a
wonderful, wonderful man.
It's such a tragic loss at
such an early age."
Joseph LaRaia, Board
of Assessors member,
former mayor, and council
colleague: "I'm saddened
by his passing and I grieve
for his family. He had a lot
of good qualities that a lot
of public officials would
like to have, but some-
times seem to lack. He
was very friendly, affable
and outgoing."
Police Chief Francis
Mullen: "He had a lot of
charisma and a warm
heart. He helped many
people. He was very good
to our department as a city
councillor and as sheriff.
His hand was always out
there to help. When the
old police station was in
need of repairs or painting
and money was low, he
would send over some of
the inmates to help do the
woik.
"His first love was
policing. He wanted to be
a Quincy police officer but
through the years, the
timing was never right for
him."
Highlights of Marshall's
successful career as sheriff
include:
•Development of the
Braintree Alternative Cen-
ter for non-violent offend-
ers, which opened in 1985.
Inmates housed in the
center participate in com-
munity service projects,
saving county taxpayers
millions of dollars.
•Establishment of a
work release program that
forces inmates to make
child support payments
and make restitution to
victims.
•Establishment of a
system of electronic moni-
toring in 1987 that eased
jail overcrowding.
•Development of the
county's first rape counsel-
ing unit and a variety of
drug abuse and other
programs aimed at young
people. He also founded
Explorer Post 850, the
adult extension of the Boy
Scouts of America, in
1990.
Marshall's crowning
achievement, however,
was the opening of the
428-bed House of Correc-
tion which replaced an
aging facility on Village
Avenue in Dedham. The
new jail opened to praise
as a facility that embraced
modem theory on inmate
management and rehabili-
tation.
Born and raised in
Merrymount, Marshall was
a 1 956 graduate of Quincy
High School. He served
four years in the Marine
Corps and subsequently
became a reservist for four
more years. He attended
the University of Massa-
chusetts and Suffolk Law
University, completing
several law enforcement
courses.
He is survived by his
wife Louise and four sons:
Clifford H. Marshall III,
33; Michael, 31; Paul, 29
and Christopher, 27.
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
Michael F. Moriarty, 83
Turnpike Authority Night Sergeant
A funeral Mass for
Michael F. "Mickey"
Moriarty, 83, of Quincy,
was celebrated Aug. 31 in
St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Moriarty died Aug.
27 at Quincy Hospital.
A retired employee of
the Massachusetts Turn-
pike Authority, he was a
night sergeant, working in
the Callahan Tunnel for 30
years. He retired 14 years
ago.
He served in the Army
in World War II.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Quincy for the
past 39 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Mary K. (Moore)
Moriarty; a son, Michael J.
Moriarty of Florida; a
daughter, Mary E. Pothier
of Roslindale; a sister,
Mary M. Ferrari of Colo-
rado; and two grandsons.
Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Donations may be made
to St. Francis House, 39
Boylston St., Boston, MA
02116.
WHEN THE FLU
"The whole family came
down with the flu last weekend
- one of those 24-hour bugs."
How many times have you
heard a friend say something
like that, or said it yourself?
The ads for cold and flu rem-
edies are everywhere at this
time of year, yet what illness
are people really taking about
when they refer to "the flu?"
Probably not the real flu, or
"influenza," which is a highly
contagious upper respiratory
infection. Symptoms of the true
flu typically include sore throat,
chest congestion, fever, chills,
headache, muscle aches and
cough. On the other hand, the
condition that has come to com-
monly be called the flu usually
involves abdominal cramps,
nausea, vomiting and dianrhea.
The best way to avoid this not-
really flu is to wash hands care-
fully and often. Bacteria and
viruses picked up and swal-
ISNT THE FLU
lowed are the most common
culprits.
PS. There are many pos-
sible causes of stomach up-
set. Check with your doctor if
queasiness persists for more
than a day or two.
Routine good hygiene
helps prevent a host of ill-
nesses. At COMPREHEN-
SIVE MEDICAL CARE. Dr.
Lisa Antonelli and I are dedi-
cated to comprehensive pre-
ventative care. We are conve-
niently located at 700 Con-
gress St., in Quincy . I am
affiliated with Quincy Hospital
and South Shore Hospitals.
Call 472-2550 for an appoint-
ment. Presented as a public
service for the benefit of all by
the offices of COMPREHEN-
SIVE MEDICAL CARE. We
welcome yourquestions-we're
here to answer them. Conve-
nient parking.
Sunday School at Union
Congregational Church,
136 Rawson Rd., Wolla-
ston, will resume Sunday.
The church's first choir
practice of the 1996-97
season will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 7
p.m. at the home of the Ufllbed VM^IJ
choir director, Rev. Martha of Massachusetts Bay
Swanson. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^==
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP 4 IITO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• S% Additional Safe Driver .Credit
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• ^ Finance Charges
• Easy Monthly Installment Pavments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the ofGce or at home, day or night
DAVID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Hany: 786-9400
LET AMERICAN ENERGY BE
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"PAL" ciucomers who elect automatic delivery, a 10 month budget or our monthly billing,
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ENERGY
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(H)_
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235 AUantk Street, N. Quincy, MA 02171 617-786-9300 617-337-8400
OIlii
Si|)t«.'iiil>ii- MUU
Page 26 Ttkm Qulncsy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1996
DANCE
TAP-
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BEGINNER
THRU
ADVANCED
AGES 3 & UP
REGISTER NOW for
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VISITORS WELCOME!
GYMNASTICS
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WRESTUNG
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
MICHAEL J. JOYCE, CMMT
Norfolk County Treasurer
• Has the experience and qualifications
• Has earned the town of Braintree one million
dollars each year for the past eight years as its
treasurer.
• Is a Certified Massachusetts Municipal Treasurer.
Derrwcrats • Independents • Unenrolled
VOTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
MICHAEL J. JOYCE • NORFOLK COUNTY TREASURER
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Michael J. Joyce, Treasurer
JOSEPH PALUZZI
Joseph Paluzzi Sgt.-Major
In 9th Massachusetts Regiment
Joseph Paluzzi of Quin-
cy is sergeant-major of the
9th Massachusetts Regi-
ment, Continental Line, a
re-enactment group por-
traying the American sol-
dier of the Revolutionary
War era, particularly 1779-
81.
Paluzzi's role has
grown from the time he
first became part of the
group in 1976 when it was
known as the Braintree
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Phil
Democrat for Congress
• HEALTH SECURITY
• ECONOMIC SECURITY
• EDUCATION
• THE ENVIRONMENT
THE VOICE WE NEED
THE VOICE WE TRUST
VOTE SEPTEMBER 17TH
• PHIL JOHNSTON
CONGRESSMAN
Paid for and authonzed by the Johnston tor Congress Committee.
Volunteer Militia. That
name stemmed from the
fact that Quincy formerly
was known as the North
Precinct of Braintree.
Paluzzi joined the
militia as a private soldier.
In 1991, he became cor-
poral of the regiment and
his attention to detail
subsequently has earned
him the rank of sergeant-
major. He runs the drills
held on the weekends in
the spring.
A Braintree native, he
also is a memt}er of the
Braintree Historical Socie-
ty-
Paluzzi attended Suf-
folk University School of
Management and received
both his B.A. and M.B.A.
degrees by 1982. A finance
officer in the Medical
Groups Division of Pilgrim
Health Care, he is married
to the former Elizabeth
Harding who has joined in
his efforts to portray the
18th century.
The regiment is seeking
new members. Those inte-
rested in joining should
call Gordon Campbell at
843-2833.
Five Unions Endorse
Joyce For Treasurer
Five labor unions have
endorsed Michael Joyce,
candidate for Norfolk
County treasurer.
They are: Local Divi-
sion 589 of the Boston
Carmen's Union, Local
2222, International Bro-
therhood of Electrical
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Petar's
Automotive
324-33ajQ]^PAVE.
Q^WNO^MiV 02169
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-214
Ordered: September 3, 1996
Be It ordained by the City Council of the City of QuirKy the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1993, as amended, be
furttier amended as folk)ws:
In Title 2. Administratkxi. Chapter 2.148. Job Classificatk>ns and Salaries. Sectkm 2.148.010. Offrcial Salary Schedules.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTm Ciimk
7/(c /</(/(■ A While IhiMir-^
Workers; Local 600,
MBTA Inspector's Union;
Local Union 379, Excavat-
ing and Building Material
Teamsters, Chauffeurs and
Helpers; and Local 7,
International Association
of Bridge, Structural and
Ornamental Iron Woricers.
Free Blood
Pressure
Screening
Sept. 12
Suburban Home Health
Care Inc., 680 Hancock
St., Wollaston, will hold a
free Blood Pressure
Screening Thursday, Sept.
12 from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.
No appointments are
necessary. To be placed on
a mailing list for a remind-
er, call Debbie Markarian
at 773-3939.
TITLE
Effective 07/01/96 Stad
PC Technfcian (2) $26,053
Net«vori( Administrator $39,668
Effective 07/D1/97 S|ad
PC Technfcian (2) $27,095
Network Administrator $4 1 .255
$28,719
$41,127
$29,868
$42,772
SAL&BY
$30,039
$42,587
Step 2
$31,241
$44,290
$31,382 $32,731
$44,047 $45,398
SlSD^ m^saa
$32,637 $34,040
$44,809 $47,214
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: JOSEPH R SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
o^ Fr. Bill's Place is seekifig volunteers to assist ou
^ with direct care services to homeless guests Y
^ in local shelter Variety of hours available: vi
^ mothers hours, early evening l^ours, ^
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ?f
ou personnel for fill-in shifts arui upcoming qa
^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
¥ Please call April after 6:00pm at 61 7-770- ¥
^ 3314for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, JDept V, 38 Broad St., ^
Qa Quincy, MA 02169 \
iiBi^***^M
■Htfll
■■I
Thursday, September 5, 1996 Tbe Quincy Sim P>gc27
BUSINKSS
[
LEGAL NOTICES
Bank of Braintree Holding
Company Accepts USTrust Offer
Bank of Braintree
officials announced that
the bank's holding
company, Walden Ban-
corp (NASDAQ: WLDN),
has signed a definitive
agreement under which
USTrust will acquire
Walden.
Shareholders of Walden
will receive 1.9 shares of
USTrust's stock for each
share of Walden stock. At
USTrust's closing stock
price of $16 5/8 on Aug.
29, the transaction would
be worth approximately
$160 million, or $31.50 per
share of Walden stock.
The acquisition is
expected to close during
the first quarter of 1997,
subject to receiving all
necessary regulatory and
shareholder approvals.
In December, 1995,
Bank of Braintree signed
with The Co-operative
Bank of Concord to form a
shared holding company,
Walden Bancorp. As a
result of this 1995 merger.
Bank of Braintree has
maintained and built its
management staff, com-
mercial loan teams and
physically tripled in size.
Although the acqui-
sition is expected to be
completed in early 1997,
USTrust anticipates that it
will retain all Bank of
Braintree branches, and
continue its operation as a
subsidiary bank until
systems and procedures
can be fully evaluated. In
addition, USTrust wishes
to maintain Bank of
Braintree's commercial
lending staff.
Don Olson, Bank of
Braintree President and
CEO said: "Community
banking is a philosophy
and a way of doing
business, it is not a
reflection of size. This
transaction with USTrust
reflects an overall strategy
and commitment to the
development and growth of
community commercial
banking."
The agreement is
subject to the approval of
the shareholders of
USTrust and Walden, as
well as federal and state
recognized as a premier
commercial lending
institution on the South
Shore, Bank of Braintree
prides itself on its
outstanding customer
relations, as well as
customer service products
offered.
Walden Bancorp is the
$1 billion bank holding
company for Bank of
Braintree and The Co-
operative Bank of
Concord. Both subsidi-
aries, which total 17
branch locations, specia-
lize in meeting consumer
and small business
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-194
Ordered: September 3, 1 996
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 10:12. Signs, Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
SOUTHERN ARTERY
9/5/96
Ordered No. 96-192
Ordered:
INTERSECTION
HANCOCK STREET
DIRECTION
NORTHBOUND
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: JOSEPH P SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
bank regulatory authorities, banking needs in their
In connection with the respective local maiicets.
merger agreement,
Walden has granted
USTrust an option to
purchase approximately
19.9 percent of its common
stock exercisable upon the
occurrence of certain
events.
USTrust is a $2 billion.
Boston-based bank holding
company which provides a
broad range of financial
services to individuals and
small-medium-sized com-
panies in New England. As
a result of this most recent
acquisition, USTrust will
become a $3.8 billion bank
holding company with 65
branches in the Greater
Boston area.
Bank of Braintree
operates nine branch
offices along the South
Shore in Quincy,
Braintree, Hanover, and
Randolph, with a total of
$530 million in assets. In
addition to being
September 3, 1996
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 10:12. Signs, Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBEEL INTERSECTION DIRECTION
FORD STREET HOMER ROAD WESTBOUND
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: JOSEPH P SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-206
Ordered: Septembers, 1996
Be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amerKJed, 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
restncted where: A list of specific locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on file in the offk;e of the City Clerk.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Carol D'Alessandro Sales
Asst. Associate At Humboldt
Carol D'Alessandro of
Quincy has been named
sales assistant associate at
Humboldt Storage and
Moving, a leading United
Van Line agent for the
New England region.
She will assist with
qualifying prospects for the
sales department and with
ongoing customers contact
as part
vice.
of customer ser-
D'AIessandro previously
was employed by Quincy
Savings Bank in the
Operations Department as
an ATM Interchange Co-
ordinator. She is married
and the mother of three
children.
WUliam Connolly Manager
Of New Cambridgeport Bank
William Connolly of
Quincy has been named
manager of the new Cam-
bridgeport Bank branch
that recently opened at the
Roche Bros. Supermarket
in Quincy Point.
Prior to joining Cam-
bridgeport, Connolly man-
aged two supermarket
branches on Cape Cod. A
graduate of Boston Col-
lege, he attended graduate
school at the University of
Massachusetts and served
as a captain in the U.S. Air
Force.
The new Cambridgeport
branch is open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m. and Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
staff includes a manager
and sales and service
associates who handle all
customer inquiries and
transactions.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
STREET
Hancock St
Hancock St.
Hancock St
Hancock St
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
Hancock St
Hancock St.
SIDE
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
FROM
IQ
School St.
72' North
of School St.
72' North
203' North
of School St.
of School St.
203' North
228' North
of School St.
of School St.
228' North
250' North
of School St.
of School St.
250' North
360' North
of School St.
of School St.
360' North
420' North
of School St.
of School St.
420' North
500' North
of School St.
of School St.
500' North
824' North
of School St.
of School St.
824* North
843' North
843* North
911' North
of School St.
of School St.
911 'North
972' North
of School St.
of School St.
972' North
1071' North
of School St.
of School St.
1071' North
11 79' North
of School St.
of School St.
11 79' North
11 99' North
of School St.
of School St.
11 99' North
1266' North
of School St.
of School St.
1266' North
1291' North
of School St.
of School St.
1291' North
1311' North
of School St.
of School St.
1311" North
1334' North
of School St.
of School St.
1334' North
1356' North
of School St.
of School St.
1356" North
1379' North
of School St.
of School St.
1379' North
1421' North
of School St.
of School St.
1421' North
1509' North
of School St.
of School St.
1527' North
1560' North
of School St.
of School St.
Maple St.
34' North
of Maple St.
34' North
135' North
of Maple St.
of Maple St.
135' North
188' North
of Maple St.
of Maple St.
188' North
248' North
of Maple St.
of Maple St.
248' North
300' North
of Maple St.
of Maple St.
TYPE OF REGULATION
No Parking
2 Hour Parking
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
No Parking
Loading Zone
2 Hour Parking
8am-6pm
No Parking
Bus Stop
No Parking
2 Hour Parking
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
15Min. Parking
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
Bus Stop
No Parking
2 Hour Parking
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
2 Hour Parking
No Parking
Loading Zone
Handk^ap
Parking
1 Hour Parking
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
1 HourParWng
8 am - 6 pm
Handk^
Parkirig
No Parking
7am-9am
15Min Parking
9 am - 6 pm
No Parking
No Parking
Here to Comer
2 Hour Paridng
8am-6pm
No Parking
Bus Stop
2 Hour Parking
8am-6pm
No Parking
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
Page 28 Tl>«Qaiiu»ySiM> Thmndmj, September 5, IW*
E
LEOAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94D0790D1
Summons By Publication
MAURA FRANCES PLEVA.
Plaintiff
V.
RICHARD STEVEN
PLEVA, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to tf^ Court by the
Plaintiff, MAURA FRANCES
PLEVA, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon The Committee for
Public Counsel Services,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 470 Atlantic
Avenue, Suite 700, Boston,
MA 02201 , your answer on
or before NOV. 20, 1996. If
you fail to do so, the court wiN
proceed to the hearing arxl
adjucation of this actk)n. You
are also required to file a
copy of your answer in the
offic>e of the Register of this
Court at Dedham.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 19th day of
AUGUST 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5,9/12,9/19/96
I LEGAL NOTICE [
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Divisk>n
Docket No. 96P1964E1
Estate of
JOHN J. KERRIGAN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captk>ned matter paying that
the last will of sakJ decedent
be proved and alk)wed and
that HELEN E. KERRIGAN
of QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on ihe bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petitk}n, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in sakJ Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Oct. 2,
1996.
In additk>n you shoukJ file
a written statement of
objections to the p>etition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such other tinr>e as the Court
on motion with notne to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, Rrsl
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-second
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRK:K HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5/96
] [
UHUL Nonces
AOVERttSOMEMfFOrt BIOS
U.S. ^^
SAVINGS
BOMbS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-180
Ordered: June 17, 1996
Be it ordained t>y the City Courwil of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Quincy, 1993, as amended, t>e further amended as folk)ws:
In Title 10. VehKies and Traffk:. Chapter 10:09. Rules of the Road. Section 10:08:290.
Operatkm of Vehicles - Turning Moven>ents.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SLOW/SPEED LIMIT SIGNS ON NEWBURY AVENUE
-NO TRUCK ROUTE- SIGN ON EAST SQUANTUM ST7NEWBURY AVENUE TO PREVENT
TRAILER TRUCKS USING NEWBURY AVENUE.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/bm
Septembers, 1996
Septembers, 1996
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-196
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. Vehk:les and Traffk:. Chapter 10:12. Signs, Signals and Mariners. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBtEL INTERSECTION DIRECTION
MERRILL AVENUE CLAY STREET EASTBOUND
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH R SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-200
Ordered:
Be it ordained t)y the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Quincy. 1993. as amended, be furtfier amendod as follows:
In Title 10. VehKles and Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Signs. Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBEEL INTERSECTION direction
OCEAN STREET EAST SQUANTUM STREET WESTBOUND
WINDSOR ROAD EAST SQUANTUM STREET EASTBOUND
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH R SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-201
Ordered: Septemt>er 3, 1 996
Be it ordained by the City CoutkII of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Quincy. 1993, as amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehk;les and Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Signs, Signals and Mari<ers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET INTERSECTION DIRECTION
STANDISH AVENUE OLD COLONY AVE. WESTBOUND
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH R SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-202
Ordered: September 3, 1 996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of
QiMncy, 1993, as amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehk:les arxJ Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Signs, Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET INTERSECTION DIRECTION
SHEA STREET BAXTER AVENUE EASTBOUND
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH R SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-195
Ordered: Septembers, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Quincy, 1993, as amended, be furtf)er amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehrcles and Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Signs, Signals and Mariners. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBEEI INTERSECTION DIRECTION
STANDISH AVENUE HANCOCK STREET SOUTHEASTERLY
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH R SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-213
Ordered: September 3, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, that the Revised Ordinances of the
City of Quincy. 1 993, as amended, are further amended as follows:
In Title 2. Ackninistratkxi. Chapter 2.148. Job Classifications and Salaries. Sectk>n 2.148.010.
Official Salary schedules.
BIB Sbjkfi 1/01/97
Mayor $63,500 $75,000.00
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH R SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
»S/96
DOCUMENT 00010
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Department of PuWte Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bkJs for Newport Avenue
Extension Roadway Improvements, Quincy, Massachusetts,
until 10:00 a.m. local time on Monday, September 30, 1996,
at the Office of the Commissioner of Putilk: Worits, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 021 69, at whnh time and place
all bkls will be publksly opened arKJ read aloud.
The wori< under this Contract consists of furnishing all
necessary labor, material, and equipment required to
reconstruct Newport Avenue Extension from Hancock Street
to Squantum Street with necessary earthwori< and drainage
Improvements In the City of Quincy.
The work Includes, but is not limited to, reconstruction of
existing roadways, construction of bituminous concrete
pavement, excavation, removal of subgrade material and
replacement with lightweight fill, removal and resetting of
existing granite curb, installation of new granite curb,
construction of bituminous concrete sidewalk, upgrading of
traffic signals at three locations, installing and maintaining
temporary traffic signals at three locations, fumishing and
Installing electrical conduit, cable and pull boxes and the
installation of a new storm drainage system. The wori( also
Includes furnishing and Installing signs and pavement
markings, landscaping, the provision of safety controls and
safety signing for construction operations and all other Items
of any character whatsoever necessary for the completion of
the wori<, as specified or as shown.
A copy of the contract documents for the work may be
obtained from the office of EARTH TECH, 1 96 Baker Avenue.
Concord. Massachusetts 01 742 upon the deposit of $35.00
in cash or check made payable to EARTH TECH. Contract
documents will be mailed to prospective bkiders upon receipt
of a separate check for $15.00 made payable to EARTH
TECH. whk:h will not be refunded. Deposits and mall fees
that are sent to EARTH TECH by mail. Federal Express, UPS
or any type of earner shall be addressed to the attention of:
Det}bie Yelle. Such deposits will t>e refunded if the contract
documents are returned in good conditbn to the issuing office,
postpaid If mailed, within thirty days after the opening of bids.
The contract documents may be examined during business
hours from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00
p.m. at the following locations:
EARTH TECH Dodge Reports
1 96 Baker Avenue 24 Hartwell Avenue
Concord, MA 01 742 Lexington, MA 021 73
Office of the Commissioner of Public Wori<s
55 Sea Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid security in the
amount of five percent of the value of the bid In the form
described In the Information for Bidders.
A performance bond and a payment bond, each In the
amount of 1 00 percent of the contract price, will be required
in the fonri described in the Infomiation for Bidders.
Bidders attention Is called to the requirements as to
conditions of employment to be ot>served, minimum state
wage rates to be paki and payroll sut}mission requirements
under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his t}id within 60 days after the
actual date of the bkJ opening.
Complete instructions for filing Bids are Included in the
Information for Bidders.
Equal Employment Opportunity - Wort<force, Minority
Business Enterprise (MBE) and Women's Business
Enterprise (WBE) policies of the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts are applicable to this contract. The goals for
this project are:
1 . The Contractor and Sutxsontractors shall maintain
on this project a not less than 1 0 percent ratio of minority
employee and not less than 6.9 percent ratio of women
employee manhours to total manhours in each job category.
2. A minimum of ten (10) percent MBE participation
and five (5) percent WBE partteipation by State-Certified MBE/
WBEs. The bidder shall submit completed MBE;WBE forms
Included in the Form for General Bid. See Document 00865,
Special Conditions - City of Quincy's EEO Requirements, for
more Information.
The BIDDER certifies he will comply with City of Quincy
workforce ratios and specific affirmative action steps
contained above.
Prequallficatlon Is required. Contractors Intending to bid
on this project must first obtain Form R109 "Requires for
Proposal Forms" (for determination of Contractor's
Prequallficatlon) from the State's Contract Engineer,
Massachusetts Highway Department, Room 7210, 10 Pari<
Plaza, Boston, Massachusetts, whfch form must be completed
and submitted to tlje Contract Engineer for approval. Bidders
shall be required to submit an "Approval for Proposal Fonn"
prior to obtaining an "officiar bid document.
The more stringent Equal Employment Opportunity -
Woridorce, MBE and WBE polrcies of the City of Quincy shall
prevail.
The City of Quincy has reskJency requirements for woricers
whteh provkJes for local preference in hiring on City supported
constructkKi projects. See Document 00858 - ReskJency for
City Supported Constructwn Projects, of this project manual.
The Owner may waive any informalities or minor defects,
or reject any or all bkls if it is in the best interest of the City of
Quincy to do so.
David A. Cotton
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
9/5.9/19/96
Thursday, September 5, 1996 Thie Qixincy SiMi Page 29
c
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
]
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-205
Ordered: Septembers, 1996
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 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:
SIB££I
SIDE
FROM TO TYPE OF REGULATION
HOLLIS AVENUE
SOUTH
NEWBURY AVE. 1 1 2" EAST OF 4 HOUR PARKING
NEWBURY AVE.
MOLLIS AVENUE
SOUTH
138' EAST BIRCH STREET 4 HOUR PARKING
OF NEWBURY AVE.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-204
Ordered:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City
further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
DELETE: HANDICAPPED PARKING IN FRONT OF 59 HOLLIS AVENUE
ADD:
STREET S1D£ FROM 10
HOLLIS AVENUE SOUTH 112' EAST 1 38' EAST STREET
OF NEWBURY AVE. OF NEWBURY AVE.
Septembers, 1996
of Quincy, 1 993, as amended, be
1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited and
file in the office of the City Clerk.
TYPF OF REGUUTION
HANDICAPPED
PARKING
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-203
Ordered- September 3, 1996
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: .« „ ^ . uu-* ^ a
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.
A^E FOLLOWING: ^ EBQM IQ TYPF OF RF(^WUTIQN
PETERSON ROAD NORTHWESTERLY ENTIRE LENGTH NO PARKING
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered NO. 96-199 Septembers. 1996
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
In Titte ^r Vehicfel andTraffic. Chapter 1 0:32. One-Way streets-Designated. 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
STANDISH AVENUE
STANDISH AVENUE
9/5/96
DIRECTION
EASTBOUND
WESTBOUND
FROM
OLD COLONY AVE.
HANCOCK ST
IQ
HANCOCK ST
OLD COLONY AVE.
IIME
6-9 AM Weekdays
3-6 PM Weekdays
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-198
Ord6r6d*
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City
further amended as follows: ^„ j- c «»•«„
In Title 10 Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking is prohibited or restncted is on
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET SIDE FROM 12
NEWTON AVENUE EAST ENTIRE LENGTH ,.^,,^^ki m/cmi ip
STANDISH AVENUE WEST WARREN AVENUE NEWTON AVE^^^^^
WARREN AVENUE NORTH NEWTON AVENUE STANDISH AVENUE
9/5/96
LEGAL NOTICE
][
LEGAL NOTICE
D
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0918D1
Summons By Publication
MANUEL DEPINA, Plaintiff
V.
VILMA DEPINA. Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, MANUEL
DEPINA, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Dane M. Shulman,
Esq., Attorney at Law,
plaintiff's attorney whose
address is 1596 Blue Hill
Avenue, Mattapan 02126,
your answer on or before
NOVEMBER 20, 1 996. 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
AUGUST 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5,9/12,9/19/96
Septembers. 1996
of Quincy, 1993, as amended, be
1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited and
file in the office of the City Clerk.
JYPF OF REGULATION
NO PARKING
NO PARKING
NO PARKING
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-1 97 September 3, 1 996
Sained by the City Council ofthe City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances ofthe City of Quincy. 199S,as amended, be
c™I^- QinF FROM 10 TYPF OF REGULATION
SSkST. ^tE-™,,,,,, S-F^aZ^EAVENUE r^"?^iE°RTAM.PM
ZCOCKST. EAST SM.U.EAVE;.UE^^ ^P ISvTe AVENUE ^ ^T^BErAM^PM
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1969A1
Estate of
JOHN A. BERRY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
SCOTT P. BERRY 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
Dedharri on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-first day
of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-201
Ordered: Septembers, 1996
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 10:20:50. 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. DELETE THE FOLLOWING:
On Highland Ave. on the westerly side starting at a point 20'
from Beale Street for a distance of 20' in the southerly
direction.
HANDICAP PARKING
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/5/96
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 SEPTEMBER 19,1996
@ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent. Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 cleariy 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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If applicable. Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter 1 49
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 resen/ed 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 best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso. Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
9/5/96
U,S, SAVINGS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Page 30 Tl&« Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1996
LEGAL NOTICE
1 [
LEGAL NOTICE J
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER M.G.L183A:6
By virtue of a Judgement
and an Order of the Norfolk
Superior Court (Docket No.
95-02398), in favor of
TRUSTEES OF THE
SUNNYLEA AT QUINCY
SQUARE CONDOMINIUM
TRUST against BONNIE M.
CROWLEY. et. al.
establishing a lien pursuant
to M.G.L. 183A:6 on the real
estate known as UNIT 207,
of the SUNNYLEA AT
QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM for the
purposes of satisfying such
lien, the real estate is
scheduled for Public Auction
at 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1996, at
195 THOMAS S. BURGIN
PARKWAY, QUINCY,
MASSACHUSETTS. The
premises to be sold are more
particularly described as
follows:
DESCRIPTION: "Unit 207
of the SUNNYLEA AT
QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM, created by
Master Deed dated
November 25, 1987, and
recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds in Book
7816, Page 571, together
with an undivided 1.765%
interest appertaining to said
Unit in the common areas
and facilities of said
Condominium and subject to
and with the benefit of the
provisions of said Master
Deed hereinabove referred
to. The Post Office Address
of the Condominium is 1 95
Thomas S. Burgin Parkway,
Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts 02169. The
Unit is conveyed without the
exclusive easement
appurtenant thereto for the
use of a parking space.
The said Unit is conveyed
with the benefit of and
subject to: (a) the provisions
of Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 1 83A as the
same may now or hereafter
be amended, (b) the Master
Deed and any amendments
thereto, (c) the SUNNYLEA
AT QUINCY SQUARE
CONDOMINIUM TRUST
and amendments thereto,
the by-laws and all matters
of record stated or referred
to in the Master Deed, as
completely as if each were
fully set forth herein, (d)
further subject to real estate
taxes attributable to said Unit
for the cun-ent year as are not
now due and payable.
The Unit shall be used for
residential purposes only
and is subject to such other
restrictions on its use as are
set forth in the Master Deed.
The said Grantee(s) by
the acceptance and
recording of this Deed agree
to assume and perform all
conditions of this Deed and
the said Master Deed as
completely as if each were
fully set forth herein.
The Unit referred to atx)ve
is lakj out as shown on the
unit plan attached to the
Grantors Unit Deed, which is
a copy of a portion of the
Floor Plans filed with the
Master Deed and to which is
affixed a verified statement
in the form provided in
Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 183A,
Section 9, and said Unit
contains the area shown on
the plan recorded herewith."
For title see unit deed to
Bonnie M. Crowley dated
February 16, 1988, and
recorded with the Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds in
Book 7885. Page 493.
In the event of a
typographical error or
omission contained in this
publication, the description of
the premises contained in
said Unit Deed shall control.
TERMS OF SALE:
1. A non-refundable
deposit payable in cash,
certified or bank check in the
amount of five thousand
dollars ($5,000.00) for the
unit shall be payable at the
Auction.
2. The balance of the
purchase price is to be paid
within thirty (30) days of the
auction.
3. An Auctioneer's
Release Deed will be issued
to the purchaser, upon
payment of the balance of
the purchase price, within
thirty (30) days of the
auction. The Deed shall
convey the premises subject
to, and with the benefit of, all
restrictions, easements,
improvements, outstanding
tax titles, municipal or other
public taxes, assessments,
liens, or claims in the nature
of liens, and existing
encumbrances of record
senior to the lien hereby
being satisfied, whether or
not reference to such
restrictions, easements,
improvements, outstanding
tax titles, municipal or other
public taxes, assessments,
liens or claims in the nature
of liens or encumbrances is
made in the deed.
4. Additionally, and not by
way of limitation, the sale
shall be subject to and with
the benefit of any and all
tenants, tenancies, and
occupants, if any.
5. No representation is or
shall be made as to any
amount of taxes due and
outstanding.
6. The successful bidder
shall pay the future
condominium common
charges commencing with
the date of the auction.
7. No representation is or
shall be as to any other
mortgages, liens, or
encumbrances of record.
8. No representation is or
shall be made as to the
condition of the Premises or
the Condominium. The
Premises shall be sold "as
is".
9. Other items, if any, shall
be announced at the sale.
10. The sale is subject to
and in accordance with the
Judgement and Order, a
copy of which may be
obtained from the seller's
counsel. Attorney Janet
Oulousian Aronson, Marcus.
Goodman. Emmer& Brooks,
PC, 45 Braintree Hill Park,
Suite #107, Braintree, MA
02184,(617)843-5000.
SUNNYLEA AT QUINCY
SQUARE CONDOMINIUM
TRUST,
By Its Trustees.
8/22/, 8/29, 9/5/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1 951 E1
Estate of
ANNA M. SMITH
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that PHILIP L. SMITH 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 Oct. 2,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-third
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5/96
Classified
LEGAL NOTICE
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1952E1
Estate of
ROBERT D. NEWMAN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that DEBORAH D.
NEWMAN of NEW YORK 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 Oct. 2.
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-third
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5/96
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PETS
REAL ESTATE
The Courts Are Busv! HAND FED
It's possible to eam up to $50/ BABY COCKATIELS
hr. serving papers for law- $65 and Up, depend-
yers. No risk. Process Server jng on nnutatlon. Call
(617)376-2202 ..
986-7819. 24 hrs.
a/36
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for North Quincy
Business District Improvements: Phase I until 1 0:00 AM
local time on Tuesday, September 24, 1996 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 consists of selective cold
planing of approximately 2500 feet of the existing pavement
along Billings Road and Hancock Street, and full depth
excavation of approximately 1100 linear feet along Burgess
and Holmes Streets, 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, 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's Standard
Specifications for Highways and Bridges (1988 edition) and
Construction Standards (1977 edition), all as last revised,
unless specified or directed othenwise.
A work under this contract shall be completed in 120
calendar days, no inclusive or winter recess.
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 $1 5.00 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 of 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the Offices of the
Commissioner of Public Works, Engineering Division, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, MA 021 69 on or after September 9, 1 996.
A pre-bid conference will be held in the offices of the
Commissioner of Public Works on Thursday, September
19, 1996 @ 11:00 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
(1 00%) Construction Performance Bond and a one hundred
percent (100%) Payment and Performance Bonds 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.
A copy of bidders per-bid qualifications certificate must be
presented prior to obtaining plans and specifications.
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 below:
1 . The Contractor shall maintain on the project a not less
than ten percent (1 0%) 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 complete MBEAWBE forms with
thgblcl.
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. Performance 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 t>e 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
submissions of unbalanced bids. Such bids may be
summarily rejected.
James A. Shaeto David A. Colton
**a)for Public Works Commissioner
9/5/96
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2^"
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 stfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
onlyplease. 472-291 3 tf
PERSONAL
ST. JUDE'S
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glorified,
loved and preserved through-
out the world now and for-
ever. Sacred Heart of Jesus,
pray for us. St. Jude, helper
of the hopeless, pray for us.
St. Jude, worker of miracles,
pray for us. Say this prayer 9
times a day for nine consecu-
tive days without mentioning
the favor. On the eighth day
your favor will be granted, no
matter how unobtainable it
seemed. Publication of this
prayer must be promised.
C.8/12
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1904E1
Estate of
C. PAUL D'ANGELO
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that PAUL JAMES
D'ANGELO of PLYMOUTH
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 Sept. 25,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fifteenth day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5/96
Thursday, September 5, 1996 Tbe Quinoy Sun Page 31
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry SL
For weddings, showers.
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis 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
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAiNTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $ 1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Function Room Available
foryourspecial event.
Convenient location.
Seats40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925
»12
FOR SALE
THE PAINT PRO STICK
Paint rooms in 1 /3 the time with
absolutely no drips, (stores
paint in handle) wortcs outside
just as well. FreeS&H. For more
info Call Ken 843-6283
Vi
• LOOK WHAT I
I $695 CAN BUY! I
» •88CHEV *
'88CHEV
2 dr. Sprint, $695
"S? ESCORT WAGON GL
$696
'86 ESCORT
4 dr, clean, $695
'86 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA
Air, $695
» '85PONTIAC6000 »
» 4 dr, air $695 »
» '86 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE. *
» Loaded, $695 *
» '85 OLDS WAGON »
» $695 »
» '83UNCOLNCONT. *
» 2 dr. hardtop $695 *
* '86 DODGE *
» 4dr,$695 »
* '84 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS *
» $695 *
» '84 MERCURY LYNX *
* 4dr.AirCond.$695
'81 CADI COUPE DEVILLE
Runs great $695
617-471-5454
♦*»♦♦»♦♦*♦♦♦♦
SERVICES
wma^
Automotive
24 Hour Towing i Road Senice
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
^
Home
Cleaning
Services
'^
Quality • Dependable Service
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 .1/7
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME POSITIONS
OFFICE HELP
Furniture Delivery Service in need
of dependable self-starter must
have customer service experi-
ence. Monday-Friday. Call Mary
786-1552, 8-4PM wtz
REAL ESTATE WANTED
/ buy multi-family
houses. Any condition.
Cash paid
Call Bob
617-472-8644 ,<vio
ROOMMATE WANTED
QUINCY
Female, non-smoker to share
2 bedroom apartment. $300
plus 1 /2 utilities, parking near
T. Call 617-689-0914
a/22
C^ui
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS!
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., one of the world's leadine
security finns, is presently accepting applications for
Security Officere for the Ouincy/Boston area. Vanous
shifts, full- and part-time. All applicants must have high
school diptoma/GED, clean cnminal record, telephone,
and transportation.
ncMc caU for an applicatiotv M-F Sam-lpm
1 -800-557-1420
Etfual Opportunity Employer M/F
Wackenhut
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed. Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBSTQUNCYONLY
472-8250
West
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Sen/ice
> Lawn Maintenance
' Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
> Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 *,.
SERVICES
iFRBOSOVl
47242S0 773-7711 843-1616
W.Quincy KQuincy Brabitree
'Ace
472-8250 773-7711 8*3-1616
W.Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
' $19.95 Overtiaul Special on
any vacuum
' Sewing nracliine repairing
> VCR repairing and cleaning
> Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
> Greek XL Vacuums $249
< Eiectrolux w/power nozzle
$199
' Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beaie St, Wollaston
479-5066
TF
EXPERT
ummuM
tKMMC
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCV rF
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Services
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523
12/12
TOO BUSY?
CANT GET IT DONE?
Hire A Handyman!
We can repair, replace and
assemble most anything.
No job too small.
Reasonable Rates.
617-774-1760
Call Leo -
Leave Message wi2
ELECTRICiAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lie #E37924 24 hrs.
(617)932-5277 ..vs
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 ,.
■■%i KELLY
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / Commercial / Industrial
698 8343
R Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .2^
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
llSFrariklinSl, 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
MOVING
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU #29707. 617-82&^28 ««
* PATS ^
PAINTING (CARPENTRY CO.
Exterior IHousepainting
Carpentry, Roofing.
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT
Pet Adoption Services
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon thru Sat 1 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 tf_
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior i Exterior Remodeling
No job too tjig or too small
Caipentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 Kvtz
Chiid Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. home. Full and
part-time. Ref. available
upon request. 376-2354
Teresa
»19
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy S650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker's Gompensatk>n/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterytnarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeioff
472-3900 11/21
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
1 WEEK □ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
G Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
Q Antiques
Q FleaMaiicets
□ Yard Sales
Q Instruction
□ Daycare
Q Personal
Q Miscellaneous
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
□ $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
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5KK) PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Ptgc 32 Tit* Quinoy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1996
I
SOUTH SHORE YMCA Mountoin Movers Program recently received 100 bicycle
helmets from the Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys (MATA) in cooperation
with the Massachusetts Medical SocietyAlassachusetts Medical Society Alliance
(MMS/MMSA). Attending the donation event, from left, were MATA Atty. Michael
Rezendes, Atty. Maryellen Cronin, MATA President Kathleen O'Donnell,
MMS/MMSA Member Bonnie LiVoie, MATA Atty. Martha Howe, and South Shore
YMCA Executive Director Mary Moore.
MEW FOR FALL! ,^f %,,,
RHYTHMIC
'"'^'^^^^
combines the elegance
and grace of dance
with the agility of gym nasties
GYM MASTICS
for girls ages 4 thru 11
221 PARKINGWAY • QUINCY
CALL WOW TO
REGISTER POR FALL!
(617)471-2?0?
Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9am-4pm
YMCA Mountain Movers
Receive 100 Bike Helmets
The South Shore
YMCA Mountain Movers
Program received a
donation of 100 bicycle
helmets recently from the
Massachusetts Academy
of Trial Attorneys (MATA)
in cooperation with the
Massachusetts Medical
Society/Massachusetts
Medical Society Alliance
(MMS/MMSA).
Mountain Movers is an
adventure-based outdoor
educational program, run
by United States Cycling
Federation Member and
South Shore YMCA
Mountain Movers Coord-
inator Tom Vinson.
Through the sport of
mountain biking, middle
school students focus on
team building, problem
solving, environmental
awareness, and self-
esteem three days a week
for eight weeks during the
Fall and Spring.
The most recent session
ran from April to June in
collaboration with Atlantic
Middle School in Quincy.
South Shore YMCA
Executive Director Mary
Moore, Development
Director June Blair and
•■Community Development
Director Jon Simons atten-
ded the donation event.
Also in attendance were
MATA President Kathleen
O'Donnell, Atty. Michael
Rezendes, Atty. Maryellen
Cronin, Atty. Martha Howe
and MMS/MMSA member
Bonnie LiVoie.
During the event,
Mountain Mover Matthew
Hodges, age 11, from
Quincy, won a gift certif-
icate for a new mountain
bike from MATA and
MMS/MMSA.
Mountain Movers bike
in locations such as
Wampatuck State Park in
Hingham, Blue Hills in
Canton, and Foxboro.
Prostate Screenings To Be
Held At Quincy Hospital
Quincy Hospital will
sponsor free prostate
cancer screenings during
Prostate Cancer Aware-
ness Week.
The screening will take
place Thursday, Sept. 12
and 19 from 5 to 8 p.m. in
the hospital's Outpatient
Department on the fourth
floor. Space is limited and
advance registration is
required.
The screening will
include both a Prostate
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Specific Antigen (PSA)
blood test and a digital
rectal exam (DRE). The
examinations will be
conducted by urologists on
staff at Quincy Hospital,
including Drs.. Dennis
Blais, John Feldman,
Steven Starr, and William
Helfrich, Jr. of South Shore
Urological Associates,
Prasanta Mitra, MD, and
Gary Bolgar, MD.
To schedule an
appointment, call the
hospital public relations
department at (617) 773-
6100,6X1.4018.
Jason Towie Completes
Basic Military Training
Army Pvt. Jason B.
Towle has graduated from
basic military training at
Fort Leonard Wood,
Waynesville, Mo.
Towle is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clint F. Tiemey
of 5 Willow St., Quincy.
He is a 1995 graduate
of North Quincy High
SchcK)!.
They treated me like I was buying a w^w Saturn. _^
—Lillian L. Wiley
We treat used car customers the same way that we treat new car customers: Differently. Differently from other
car dealers, that is. Because no matter what car you're looking for, we're looking to make you happy. We'll treat
you respectfully and honestly. And if you huy a car from us (new or used), we'll cheer
and take a picture. Sort of equal opportunity embarrassment. Hope to see you soon.
'96 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
f6Sl776A
$13,664
A Different Kind 0/ Company. A Different Kind 0/ Car.
♦94 SATURN
SC2
GoU, MOO,, i/c, p/w, 1^ cratie.
#7S1S5A
Impecable Service
Record!
*91 CHEVROLET
CAMARO RS
A/C, V8, 5 tp<L, Uw, t.tt)ft.
*6S1532A
$8,000
'93 FORD
TAURUS GL
Blue, V6, «olo, p/w, pA, cruise,
Wc#8Q82
=^7,495
'92 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Auto., ajc, cass., red.
#SQ69.
«7,495
'91 SATURN
SC COUPE
Blue, 5 spi, p/w, pA, p/m,
cruise. #9Q74
«8,975
'93 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD CONV.
Auto, V6, p/1, p/w, p/tn, cruise,
white. #SQ70
n 0,495
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
5spd.,a/c,ABS,
l>lue^<en.lSQ66
ni,625
'93 HYUNDAI
SONATA
Auto, V6, a/c, p/w, p/I, cniiie, blue.
#6S1780A
$8,995
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
kiC, toto., cass., blue-black.
#6SQ263A
$13,695
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
Blue-green, s/roof , a/c, 5 spi, ABS,
p/w, p/1, p/m, cruise, Ithr.
#6S1638A
$12.475
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
A/C, auto., ABS, It plum.
#SQ78
$13,495
'94 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
Gold, 5 tp(L, a/c, s/roof .
*SQ80
$11,495
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
Blue-black, 5 spd, a/c, cast.
#9Q76
$11,495
Used Cars from Saturn
Your Saturn retailer puts every qualified used car through an extensive 150^oint inspection. It's then cleaned, reconditioned and given an oil and
filter change. To top it off, it's backed with a limited warranty, 3 day money back guarantee and a 30 day/ 1,500 mile trade-in policy. See your partici-
pating Saturn dealer for details. All non-Saturn trademarks are the property of the respective manufacturers © 1996 Saturn Corporation.
I
Rt9Sli9I
ttSStoCape
Saturn of Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6; SUN. J 2-5
SERVICE HOURS: MON.-FRl. 7:30-5:30
Wlllard St ^
I Exit 8 m 95N to Boston
SATURN
OF QUINCY
Furnace Brook Pkway
(617) 328^1000
yi
IKSIDB
Housing Help For
Those With AU)S - Page 2
Stop & Shop Gets
Beer- Wine License -- Page 3
:• :■'. -7: '/■: r- :j
!■• (J PfiV ■■vrn
QUINCf Nm
At Bishop Stang » Page 19
WEATHER FORECAST
rsday: Cloudy 75 ^
ay: Ch. Of Showers 80 ^
Saturday: Ch. Of Showers 75 V
Tall Task
Will Ask Council For $10,000
Sheets Eyes Radar
To Curb Speeding
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets is planning to request a $10,000 appropriation from the
City Council to purchase a radar device designed to crack down on speeding
motorists.
Sheets said that in the
wake of a number of pe-
destrian accidents that
have occurred in the city
during the last couple of
years, appropriating the
money from Quincy's free
cash (cash reserve) ac-
count is the right thing to
do.
"One of the things
we're trying to do is come
up with ways to slow down
the speed of cars," said
Sheets, who added that
Ward 2 Councillor Daniel
Raymondi, chairman of
the City Council Public
Safety Committee, already
has expressed support of
the appropriation. "You
can't have a patrolman
everywhere."
Sheets said the device
he is eyeing is the Speed
Monitoring Awareness Ra-
dar Trailer (SMART)
made by Kansas-based
Kustom Signals Inc. The
unit displays the speeds of
oncoming vehicles on a
12-inch tall digital display
that can be seen from up
to 100 yards away.
"That way, someone
who is speeding is instant-
ly made aware that he or
she is breaking the law,"
the mayor said.
Sheets said Chapter
30B, the state law govern-
ing the bidding of con-
tracts, may require the city
to send out a request for
proposals, or R.F.P., to
other companies that sell
such devices. If that is the
case, he said, the city will
try to get the best deal
possible, although he add-
ed that he expects the
price to remain in the
$10,000 range.
Since such devices are
portable. Sheets added,
the unit eventually pur-
chased will be used on
Dimmock Street, Quincy
Avenue, Sea Street,
Standish Avenue and "any
other street where we've
had chronic problems with
speeding."
The police department
will monitor the effective-
ness of the device based
on accident statistics and
feedback from neighbor-
hood residents. If it is
deemed effective, other
units will be purchased.
Sheets said.
Forecast : 'Light And Early'
22 % T\irnout Seen
4^A ^ AU-
HIGH ROLLER-Steve Austin of Quality Preferred Painting in Quincy uses a cherry picker
and long roll brush to paint the top of a 70-foot chimney on Ross Parkingway. Austin's
brother, Jim, puts tiie finishing touches on the top of Uie chimney. The painting project
spruced up the Parkingway area which has been revitalized into the Quincy Promenade, a
pedestrian sculpture park.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
For Primaries T\iesday
City Begins Fiscal Year
With $4.2M Surplus
The city has begun
Fiscal Year 1997 with a
cash reserve or "ftee cash"
surplus of $4,214,245, ac-
cording to Mayor James
Sheets.
FY97, which officially
began July 1, marks the
second consecutive time
the city has begun the
fiscal year with a surplus,
the mayor noted.
"For the second year in
a row, we have met our
projected receipts and ac-
tually collected in excess
of what we projected," he
said.
Sheets said last year,
the city took in about 106
percent of what it had
estimated in die collection
of receipts including ex-
cise taxes, water and
sewer bills, licenses and
permits, parking viola-
tions, and more.
Also contributing to the
$4.2 million surplus figure
were the individual sur-
pluses in various city de-
partments, he added.
Sheets, who noted diat
die city spent $1.7 million
in free cash on snow and
ice removal last winter,
said he has no major plans
at the moment for the
surplus funds.
"Free cash is something
you have to spend very
carefully, very thought-
fully," he said.
The mayor added, how-
ever, that he does plan to
spend $75,000 for new
trees to be planted in each
of the city's six wards and
about $10,000 on a radar
machine designed to en-
courage motorists to obey
the speed limit.
Sheets said the free
cash will not affect the
city's new property tax
rates, which have yet to be
announced. That is be-
cause free cash "is not a
(Cont'd on Page 28)
BY HENRY BOSWORTH
The state primaries next
Tuesday are expected to
be a "light and early"
election day here in
Quincy.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
is forecasting "about a 22
percent" turnout of the
city's 48,489 registered
voters.
And with the city's new
optical scan voting ma-
chines and computer
counters making their de-
but, he hopes to have the
results all wrapped up by
"about 9:15" Tuesday
night.
In the system, instead of
punching cards, voters
simply connect the name
of a candidate with the
elective office by pen.
The light vote predic-
tion is based on the fact
there are only three con-
tests and only two Quincy
candidates involved.
There are no state sen-
ate and state representa-
tive fights which usually
bring out voters locally.
If Shea's turnout fore-
cast is correct, it will
mean 10,668 voters will go
to die polls while 37,821
will stay home.
Sample Ballots
Page 14
The three contests are
for the 10th Congressional
seat Gerry Studds is leav-
ing, Norfolk County treas-
urer and the Governor
Councillor's post in the
Fourth District which in-
cludes Quincy but has lit-
tle local interest.
Most of the interest for
those turning out will be in
the Congressional and
county treasurer nomina-
tion races.
Four Democrats and
three Republicans are in
the Congressional field.
Dist. Atty. William D.
Delahunt of Quincy, Philip
W. J(^inst(n) of Marshfield,
former state representative
and former director of
Health and Human Re-
sources; Ian A. Bowles of
Falmouth and Walter S.
Murray of Hull seek the
Democratic nomination.
Steve Pappas of Wey-
moudi, Francis W. Sar-
gent, Jr. of Orleans, son of
the former governor and
Edward B. Teague, state
representative are chasing
the Republican nomina-
tion.
Four Democrats are
running for county treas-
urer Quincy City Council-
lor Timodiy P. Cahill, Gary
D. Jones, former state rep-
resentative from Brookline;
Braintree Town Treasurer
Michael J. Joyce and John
D. Vozzela, Walpole town
meeting member.
The winner will meet
Republican incumbent
Robert D. Hall, Jr. of
Needham in November.
Hall has no opposition in
the primary.
(Cont'd on Page 15)
f
Page 2 Tl&e Qulnoy Svax Thursday, September 12, 19%
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ROBOT BUILT BY students from North Quincy High School, Quincy High School
and the Quincy Center for Technical Education (CTE) was displayed before the City
Council recently. The students were assisted by teachers and sponsored by NYNEX
during the project, which took fourth place in a national robotics competition in
Florida. Front row from left, Elden Tarn of QHS and Tim Bryan of NQHS. Second
row, Ian Fung of NQHS and Jack Chong and Matthew Chan of QHS. Third row,
community volunteer Brian Stout, Donald Long of QHS, Chris Moore, Sally Lai and
Felix Chan of QHS; Wingsze Yuen of NQHS and Dr. Angela Avery, director of
occupational education for the Quincy Public Schools. Back row, Paul Mauriello of
NYNEX, CTE teacher Bob Trott, Nicholas Gatto of QHS, Peter McGibbon of the CTE
and QHS teacher David Smith. (Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
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Coalition To Help
Place Those With
AIDS In Condo Units
The Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition
(QISC), which operates
Father Bill's Place, the
city's homeless shelter, is
making plans to assist
three Quincy residents who
have AIDS.
Mayor James Sheets
said the QISC is applying
for a federal grant that will
enable the coalition to
manage three condomini-
um units, one for each
resident.
Sheets said he supports
the effort, saying the QISC
will be better able to help
the AIDS patients outside
of the homeless shelter be-
cause they require special
care.
"We do have a popula-
tion who obviously need
those services," he said.
"It certainly is a problem
that every city and town
has."
Sheets added that he
will support QISC efforts
to expand the program if
the need arises.
Fr. William McCarthy,
retired pastor of St. John
the Baptist Church in
Quincy Center for whom
Father Bill's Place is
named, said the U.S.
Department of Housing
and Urban Development
(HUD) would pay for the
condominiums, which
would cost and between
$40,000 and $70,000 per
unit.
The units, which would
be located at three as-yel
undetermined locations
throughout the city, arc
needed, according to Fr.
McCarthy.
"We are not able to
supply sufficient support
services (for AIDS pa
tients) at the shelter," he
said.
Fr. McCarthy added
that there are about 180
people living with AIDS
(Acquired Immune Defi
ciency Syndrome) in the
Quincy and Weymouth
areas, the majority of them
in the city. While helping
only three people may
seem to be a relatively
small effort, he added, it is
a step in the right di-
rection.
"It's a start," he said.
Father Bill's Shelter
Not Involved With
Phone Solicitors
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The head of the city's
homeless shelter is cau-
tioning Quincy residents
about a group using phone
solicitation in the shelter's
name.
Joseph Finn, head of
the Quincy Interfaith Shel-
tering Coalition (QISC)
which operates Father
Bill's Place, said the
group may be using two
names: Veterans For The
Homeless and Benefit Pro-
grams of New England.
"We recently received
We need you.
^
American Heart
Association
WERE RGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
calls from a number of
people saying this group
has been selling trash bags
and things like that in our
name," said Finn. "We
have not authorized them
to do any telemarketing for
us, nor have we received
any funds from them. QISC
has never done any tele-
marketing in the past, and
we have no plans to do so
in the future.
"I feel a certain sense
of urgency," he added.
"They're not raising mon-
ey for us, and we are just
concerned that people may
be confused."
Finn said the timing of
the problem is particularly
awkward for the QISC,
which is gearing up for a
legitimate fund-raiser: its
Food Fest scheduled for
Wednesday, Sept. 25 from
6 to 9 p.m. at Presidents
Place in Quincy Center.
He also noted that the
sheltering coalition has
made genuine efforts to
help homeless veterans,
including the planned
opening of a building on
Burgin Parkway for that
purpose. The facility was
acquired by Quincy Neigh-
borhood Housing Services
and will be operated by
the QISC, he said.
Finn said anyone inte-
rested in confirming the
legitimacy of an organiza-
tion using phone solicita-
tion in the name of a
charity should contact the
charity directly or call the
state attorney general's
office at 727-2200 and ask
for public charities.
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Thursday, September 12, 1996 Tlie QttlncySmi Page 3
Stop & Shop Gets Beer- Wine
License On 3-2 Board Vote
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
On a 3-to-2 vote
Tuesday, the Quincy
License Board granted a
license to Stop & Shop, 65
Newport Ave. to sell beer
and wine.
The approval came
amidst the protest of four
ward councillors, and a
reported more than 1,000
letters and phone calls
from the Montcalir area
oopposing the license.
Chairman Joseph Shea
and building inspector
Matt Mulvey voted against
the proposal.
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman made the motion
to grant the license,
seconded by Police Chief
Francis Mullen. Health
Commissioner Jane
Gallahue joined them in
favor of the license.
All three board
members voting in favor
cited the "state of the art"
sophisticated security
measures taken by Stop &
Shop. Both Mullen and
Gallahue visited the
Maiden Stop & Shop store
unannounced and praised
the security system noting
that no blaring signs
depicting the sale of
alcohol were in view.
Mullen said he was
"impressed with the the
monitors and cameras"
displayed throughout the
store.
Gorman said he felt as
though the ability to have
sophisticated security
measures are much greater
in a large area rather than
in a small liquor stores
where the "little guy" can't
afford to do. He cited a
case in point regarding his
father-in-law who once
owned a liquor store in the
70's. and was beaten and
robbed. Gorman said the
chances of that happening
in a store like the Stop &
Shop were much less than
in a small package store.
Charles Garchinski, loss
prevention manager for the
Stop & Shop told the
board that "full security
process is in place" and
cited secured gates from 8
a.m. to 11 p.m., cash
registers equipped to scan
beer and wine, secret
codes, and store detectives
on duty at all times.
Ward 3 Councillor Pat
McDermott told the board
that there were "nine
liquor stores within a mile"
of the new store and said
"the sale of beer and wine
should be limited to a
liquor store and does not
belong in supermarkets".
He said he had received
more than 1,000 letters.
phone calls opposing the
license. McDermott
related that when the
request for a new
supermarket was first
proposed, there was no
mention of a beer and
wine license. However,
David Mahoney, attorney
representing Stop & Shop
said w;hen they were
asked if down the road
they would request a beer
and wine license, the
answer was in the
affirmative. Mahoney cited
the Wollaston Market and
Star Market, Osco, who
both have beer and wine
licenses and have already
"opened the flood gates."
Supporting McDermott
was Ward 5 Councillor
Steven Durkin, Ward 4
Councillor Mike D'Amico,
and Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers. All three
expressed concern of the
"Domino" effect on other
markets wanting a beer
and wine license. Also a
"saturation" point
pertaining to the amount of
liquor stores in the area.
Dorothy Kelly,
secretary to the Quincy
and Wollaston Park
Association asked to board
to deny the license and
told them they would be
opening a "Pandora's box".
QUINCY POLICE OFHCER Brian Tobin (right) recently
received a City Council commendation for his part in
helping to save a 7-month-old boy from a burning West
Quincy building in July. Ward 5 Councillor Stephen
Durkin presents the commendation to Tobin as Council
President Peter Kolson looks on.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Police Dept. Equipped With New Radios
The Quincy Police De-
partment recently issued
new radios to all of its
members.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen said the new state-
of-the-art radio, the fund-
ing for which was ap-
proved by the City Coun-
cil, have several features
the older radios lacked.
Among them are the abili-
ty to communicate cruiser
to cruiser-rather than only
through a dispatcher-and
the ability to scan activity
in surrounding communi-
ties.
"They're a great tool for
the officers on the street,"
said Mullen. "We bought
more than 200 radios.
Everyone in the depart-
ment has one."
The chief also noted
that an added benefit is
that a number of the older
radios were reissued to the
school traffic supervisors.
"Now we will have 40
additional pairs of eyes
and ears on Quincy streets
to report emergencies,
crimes in progress, or other
suspicious activities," he
said.
Previously, Mullen ex-
plained, the school traffic
supervisors would have to
leave their posts to report
emergencies and suspi-
cious activities. They will
now have instant contact
with the police dispatcher
and all officers patrolling
the area.
City Council President
Peter Kolson, who first
suggested the traffic super-
visors should be equipped
with radios three years
ago, said he is pleased the
event has finally come to
pass.
"I was really surprised
when I first heard they
don't have radios," said
Kolson. "They get into
some pretty hairy situa-
tions, traffic accidents and
things like that. Now they
have instant communica-
tions. This is something
I'm very glad has hap-
pened, and something I'm
very proud to have been a
part of"
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Page 4 Tl&e Qulnoy Sim Thursday, September 12, 19%
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
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Omncy Sun assumM no financial responsiblity tof typogi^jhical emxs in
advertisements but will repnnt that part o( an advertisement in wtiich the typographical
error occurs.
Concourse Committee
Meeting Sept. 19
The Citizens Advisory
Committee (CAC) for the
planned $8.6 million Quin-
cy Center Concourse will
meet Thursday, Sept. 19 at
3:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Since August 1994, the
10-member, non-paid com-
mittee has conducted
monthly meetings, public
forums and discussion with
senior citizens and neigh-
borhood groups, made on-
site inspections of suggest-
ed alternative routes, and
examined traffic reports,
engineering documents
and more from federal and
state government agencies.
Mayor James Sheets
has given the CAC the
task of developing a public
consensus and arriving at
conclusions regarding the
location and pedestrian
safety aspects of the con-
course, which will link
Hancock St. and McGrath
Highway.
Officials recently an-
nounced that the project's
first phase will begin next
spring. CAC Chairman
David Ezickson, however,
said other concourse-re-
lated issues are still under
discussion.
CAC meetings are open
to the public.
Foundation For Excellence
Brunch Sept. 29
The Quincy Foundation
for Excellence in
Education brunch,
originally scheduled on
Sept. 8, will be held
Sunday, Sept. 29, at the
Adams Inn, 29 Hancock
St., at 1 1 a.m.
Dr. Jeremiah Ryan,
president of Quincy
College, will be guest
speaker.
The non profit
foundation, which has
been in existence for six
years, will award nine
grants to Quincy public
school teachers. Tickets
are $25 per person and
may be ordered through
Sharon Jarvic at 7704185
or Judy Brams 786-1884.
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
STRESS AND THE HEAUNG PRCX^ESS
Feeling a little stressed out P.S. Scheduling elective
lately? Is that scraping noise surgery for a time when you are
the sound of your fingernails under the least stress may take
slipping down the chaN(board of for a more retaxed-and faster
life?Wekx)metothehigh-pres- healingl-experience.
sured, fast-paced real world of
the SCs! irs a well-accepted tiK Findmg a way to a center of
of Mk wisdom that stress can calm within can reaOy inprove
tower resistance to infecttons your health as wel as your weN-
anddeease. When your physi- being. Stress is caused by the
cal and mental reserves are mn- perceptfon of inadequate re-
ning on empty, you can bet that sources to meetthetaskm hand,
a bout with a cold or flu isnl far rather than an inability to sue-
behind. There may be yet an- cessfully navigate one's way
other down side to stress, through a problem. At COM-
though. Researchers are find- PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
ing that stress can also stow the CARE, Dr. Lisa Antoneili and I
body's ability to heal itself. In specialize in heart disease. I
one recent study, it took pa- am affiliated with Quincy Hospi-
tients with heavy, chronto levels tal and South Shore Hospftals.
of stress about nine days longer Hours by appointment We're
than lower-stressed indhnduals at 700 Congress St. in Quincy.
for wounds to heal. Btood tests CaH me or Dr. Lisa Antoneili
revealed that high-stress pa- with questtons at 472-2550. I
tientshadsgnificantiytowertev- am a member of the American
els of interleukin-l, a substance Colege of Cardtotogy and the
that regulates inflanwnation. American Heart Ass'n.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Sheriff Speculation
The Speculation Corps, is working overtime on who
it thinks will succeed Clifford Marshall as Nor-
folk County sheriff.
Shake the nearest speculation tree and down will
come a number of names — Republican and Democrat.
Two of the names mentioned most frequently for
the $80,000 post
are Quincy Demo-
crats Josephine
Shea, who is now
acting sheriff and
Rep. Michael
Bellotti. If ap- SHEA BELLOTTI
pointed, she would be the first woman sheriff in the
state's history.
The Republican name that keeps popping up is GOP
State Committeeman Darren McAuliffe of Braintree,
formerly of Quincy. A dozen other names are being
mentioned including former Mayor Frank McCauIey
and Sen. Robert Hedlund of Weymouth.
If Marshall, who died at age 58 Aug. 28 after a 20-
month battle against brain cancer, could have picked
his successor, it no doubt would have been Shea who
was his right arm in the department and more so dur-
ing his illness.
But this is a political appointment with Gov. Will-
iam Weld holding the cards. He, of course, is a Repub-
lican.
But Weld has appointed Democrats to vacancies,
which would seem to place both Shea and Bellotti in
contention.
The fact Weld says he is in no rush to make the ap-
pointment and feels the 300-member-plus department
is in good hands with Shea as acting sheriff would seem
to be encouraging words for her.
Wife of City Clerk Joseph Shea, she has 21 years'
experience as budget director, deputy sheriff, special
sheriff and now acting sheriff.
But the odds could be shifting in favor of a Repub-
lican appointment.
Weld just named a Democrat, Supreme Judicial
Court Clerk Richard Rouse of Dorchester to the Suf-
folk County sheriff vacancy. Question: Will he appoint
two Democrats in a row?
Bellotti is still considered a strong possibility. So
strong that a rumor flying around Dedham had him
being sworn in last Friday. But Bellotti was in San
Diego at the time.
Bellotti had plans to run for state auditor in two years
but that could change.
Would he take the sheriff's appointment if Weld
called?
"If he offered it," Bellotti frankly acknowledges, "I
would consider it very seriously. And I would con-
sider the job a great challenge."
At this point he says he has had no contact and no
offer.
Weld, who is in a close horse race with Democrat
incumbent John Kerry for the U.S. Senate seat, would
profit politically among Democrats if he appointed
either Bellotti or Shea.
The Bellotti name still has that old voter-magic. As
for Shea, her appointment would appeal to both Demo-
^Booked For Lunch'
At Library Sept. 20
SWEENY
The Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy Center will re-
sume its informal ''Booked
For Lunch" book review
program Friday, Sept. 20
fix)m 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
"Booked For Lunch"
will meet the third Friday
of each month through
June. For more informa-
tion, call 376-1301.
crats and women.
But county Republicans see this as an opportunity
for them. The appointment is for two years and they
feel a Republican appointee would give them time to
build a county- wide organization for the 1998 elec-
tion and the chance to hold onto the sheriff's badge.
Weld has some political weighing to do.
□
CITY COUNCIL President Peter Kolson will cel-
ebrate the half-century mark at a 50th
birthday party Thursday, Sept. 26, 7
to 10 p.m. at the Quincy Lodge of
Elks, Quarry St.
Kolson is the "dean" of this year's
council, one of the youngest in the
city's history. Ages of the other eight KOLSON
when elected last November: Michael D'Amico, 20;
Patrick McDermott, 26; Bruce Ayers, 33; Tim Cahill,
37; Steve Durkin, 39; Michael Cheney, 42; Paul
Harold, 47; and Dan Raymondi, 48.
Average age: 37.8.
Tickets for the Kolson birthday fundraiser are $35
per person and $50 per couple. For more information,
call 773-9386.
□
GOOD FRIEND and former School Committeeman
Charles Sweeny will celebrate his
80th birthday Friday — a young 80th.
(Betty takes good care of him.)
Charlie, who is now a member of
the Quincy Board of Registrars,
keeps trim by staying active. Gets a
lot of walking in, does some canoe-
ing and skiing and even still climbs Mount Washing-
ton.
Very versatile, too. A couple of years ago he discov-
ered how to grow roses that look exactly like artificial
ones. Now, we hear, he's working on the thorns.
Charlie does have one flaw in his otherwise impec-
cable character he's a damn Yankees fan. Yankees fans
can get pretty annoying when they win and the Red
Sox lose.
But anyway, Charlie, your fellow Plaza walkers-
Dave, Sue, Jim, Al, Helen, etc. — wish you a very happy
birthday. And, many more.
Q
ANOTHER MILESTONE: Former Mayor Arthur
Tobin and his wife,
Shirley, are grand-
parents for the 16th
time. Daughter,
Tracy, and son-in-
law Atty. Bill «■ ■ ■■ ■|Ml«y /
Phelan presented ARTHUR SHIRLEY '
them with their ninth granddaughter, Kerry, who made
her debut at 7 lbs, 15 ounces Aug. 26 at Brigham and
Women's Hospital.
After pretty No. 16 arrived, Arthur was overheard
saying to Shirley: "Gee, Shiri, just think of what we
started."
Q
FISH STORY: A fish rare to Quincy waters was
landed off West Gut the other day. Barry Presta of
Squantum hauled in a 4 1/2 pound, 20-inch Fluke
aboard the charter boat "Selma-K" owned by Asst.
Quincy Harbormaster Dee Kravetz.
Kravetz says Fluke, which are larger than a floun-
der with teeth, usually hang out in Buzzards Bay. He
says he has never heard of anyone catching one off
Quincy.
So, Dee, was it sort of a fluke to catch a Fluke in
Quincy?
Thursday, September 12, 1996 TM»QuincySmi P>ge5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS 1912 PHOTO POSTCARD is a view of Woilaston
Beach and the Boulevard talien from the end of Sachem
Street The house on the right was used as the first Howard
Johnson's ice cream stand on the beach. It was later re-
phiced with a larger building and today is the site of The
Clam Box. In the distance you can barely make out Rufe's
Hummock which was a hill at the end of Rice Road. Notice
the seaweed along the beach on the left
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Quincy Has Lost Two Good Men
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Two years ago I
attended a fundraiser for
John J. Kerrigan during his
unsuccessful bid for
Governor's Council. The
time was held at Joe
Tecce's in the North End.
Also at the function that
night was Suffolk County
Register of Deeds Paul
Tiemey, former Suffolk
County Sheriff Tom
Eisenstadt and Norfolk
County Sheriff Clifford
Marshall.
Now, in the span of a
few weeks in August, two
of them are no longer with
us.
Kerrigan was a
firebrand. I remember him
well as both a Boston city
councillor and especially
as chairman of the Boston
School Committee during
the time Judge Garrity's
busing edict took effect.
Kerrigan was an outspoken
opponent of forced busing
and was never afraid to
state his opinions.
Marshall was in com-
parison much quieter. He
served as a Quincy city
councillor and state
representative before
becoming sheriff in 1975.
He modernized the
sheriff's office in many
different areas and the
pride and ioy of his career
was the brand new county
jail on Route 128 in
Dedham.
Both men were voices
for the people who elected
them. Both knew where
they came from and never
forgot-Kerrigan from Dor-
chester and Marshall from
Quincy Point. Two people
in the public eye who I
had great respect for. I
called both men friends.
It wasn't easy going to
the funeral parlor twice in
one month and it wasn't
easy seeing these two busy
men at rest. I will
remember their lives as
examples of what public
servants ought to be. The
world is a little emptier in
their passing.
The City of Quincy has
lost two good men. I
remember who they were
when they were alive and
not the few moments I saw
them inside the funeral
parlor. While they have
passed from this world to
the next, their spirits will
never die and we can only
hope that the next
generation of public ser-
vants is as good as they
both were.
Sal J. Giarratani
184 Atlantic Sl
North Quincy
Support Of Question 1 Would
Help End 'Cruelty' To Bears
n
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Sept. 9 is the opening
day for the black bear
hound hunting season in
Massachusetts. The
MSPCA (Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals)
hopes that 1996 will be the
last time this inhumane
and unsportsmanlike prac-
tice is allowed in the state.
Question 1, qualified for
the November ballot by
volunteer petitioners,
would ban the use of
hounds in hunting black
bears, as well as ban the
cruel and indiscriminate
practice of leghold trap-
ping.
Last season, hunters
killed 133 bears during the
one-week season—many by
using hounds. Typically, a
hound hunter releases a
pack of dogs and the dogs
pursue the bear, some-
times for miles in an ex-
hausting chase. In some
instances, the frightened
bear will turn and Hght the
dogs, resulting in the
bloodying and mauling of
bears and dogs alike.
Eventually, the bear
will seek re^ge from the
dogs by climbing a uee.
The hunter, following the
dogs, will then walk to the
base of the tree and shoot
the trapped animal.
There is absolutely no-
thing fair about shooting a
bear trapped in a tree. It is
also entirely unnecessary.
Many states ban hound
hunting of black bears, and
they still allow black bear
hunting. New York and
Pennsylvania, for instance,
ban bear hounding and
maintain successful hunt-
ing seasons. Oregon and
Colorado voters recently
approved initiatives simi-
lar to Question 1, banning
hounding and bear baiting.
The MSPCA urges a
"yes" vote on Question 1
to stop this cruelty and
mayhem in the woods.
Carter Luke
V.P., Humane Services
MSPCA
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Sept 12 - 18
1961
35 Years Ago
Quincy's
Yesterdays
City's Model Fallout
Shelter On Display
By PAUL HAROLD
Col. Walter Fuller, director of Civil Defense, announced
that the city's model nuclear fall-out shelter would be open
for public inspection.
Located in the basement of
Quincy Junior College, he
former Coddington School, the
facility was built by students of
the Quincy Trade School un- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
der the direction of Principal Maurice Daley.
MDC ICE RINK-TENNIS FACILITY PLANNED
MDC officials announced this week the construction of a
$300,000 combined ice rink and tennis facility off Willard
St. in the St. Moritz pond area.
The roofless rink would be used in non-skating months as
three separate tennis courts.
ADMIRAL BATCHELLER HONORED
Some 1 50 people attended the reception at the Neighbor-
hood Club to honor Rear Admiral Edgar Batcheller, USN,on
his reassignment from the Quincy Shipbuilding Division of
Bethlehem Steel.
Batcheller voiced his confidence in the ability of the
Quincy yard, following its completion of the cruiser Long
Beach. "The Quincy shipyard can do everything in the
complicated job of building nuclear ships," he said. The
Long Beach was the world's first nuclear-powered, guided-
missile surface combat ship.
William O'Connell, chairman of the Quincy Shipbuilding
Committee, was master of ceremonies. Remarks were by
Local 5 President Albert Oliverio, Local 90 President Arthur
Fitzgerald and Irving Coughlin of the Graduate Apprentice
unit.
QUINCY-ISMS
Quincy Rotarians honored banker Delcevare King, age
87, as "Quincy's number one citizen." The program was
organized by James Asher and Kenneth Fallon. King was
unable to attend the luncheon because he was convalescing
at his Adams St. home. . . Atty . John Flavin resigned from the
Planning Board and immediately called for a revised zoning
map and zoning ordinances to create new sources of revenue
for the city. . . Boston Mayor John Collins postponed a
meeting with Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa concerning smoke
and nuisances caused by Boston's Spectacle Island dump
burning that impacted Squantum and North Quincy. . .
Former NQHS football star Ron Zoia was the leading player
for Hofstra College and was expected to help lead the school
in the best of the small college league. . . Richard Christiani,
former (resident of M. Christiani and Sons Oil Co., died this
week. . . Beltrando Brini, {Hincipal of the Willard School,
announced that state policemen would provide crossing
guards at the Furnace Brook Pkwy ramp to the expressway.
. . Rudolph Faiella of South St was the fourth candidate for
mayor, joining incumbent Delia Chiesa, and Rep. Joseph
Brett and John Steen. . . State and federal mediators were
called in to resolve the seven-week strike between Boston
Gear and Local 4335 of the Steelwoilcers Union. . . Lydia
Bonfiglio was Venerable fcM* Stella Dell Nord Lodge. . . John
MacLeod of Femdale Rd. was a candidate for Ward 5
Councillw. . . Edgar Eaton, 20-year owner of Eddie's Diner,
died this week. He built Eddie's Motor Inn. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fotte of Stewart St. celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary. . . Rep. Joseph Brett called for a combined fire
and police facility to serve North Quincy. . . The Merrymount
Association met to consider the proposed incinerator at
Broad Meadows. . . Pre-Hebrew students at Adas Shalom
were supervised by Rona Wassersug, Diane Stein and Claire
Kaplan. . . Rudi Trainor of West Elm Ave. was a candidate
forthe School Committee. . .The mayor reappointed Gordon
Carr and Robert Clair to the Cemetery Board of Managers.
. . Russell DeMatteo, chairman of the Lions Club program
committee, announced that NQHS football coach Carl Leone
would be the speaker at the club's meeting at the Fox and
Hounds. . . Quincy GOP Women scheduled a bridge party at
the Woodward School. Elsie Henderson of Edgewood St
was president . . Blood donors from St Joseph's Holy
Name Society included Maurice Horrigan, Frank Lotti,
Raymond Dunn, Frank Tr(^)ea, Cari Koury and William
LeClair. . . A funeral was held at Blessed Sacrament Church
for Gladys Reardon of Gannett Rd. . . Some 735 students
enrolled at ENC for the college's 44th year. Seven nations
were rei»esented, according to registrar Alice Whiting.
Page 6 Tl&e Qulsuiy Sim Thursday, September 12, 1996
College, Library To Present
Series On American Writers
Quincy College and the
Thomas Crane Public
Library are sponsoring a
four-week series on great
American writers.
The series, on
successive Saturdays
beginning Sept. 21, will be
coordinated by Scott
Greenberg, dean of con-
tinuing education at the
college. Each program runs
from 10 a.m. to noon and
admission is free.
Jeffrey Cramer begins
the series with "A
Saturday Morning with teaches at Quincy
Robert Frost." Cramer is College, is a Boston writer
the author of a recently specializing in New Eng-
published book, "Robert land traditions such as
Frost Among His Poems,"
and has taught at Quincy
College. Stephen Dooner,
a teacher of American and
English Literature at
Quincy College, follows
on Sept. 28 with "Emily
Dickinson and the
Language of the Soul."
On Oct. 5, Carolyn
Kelley will present "Papa:
The Hemingway Mys-
tique." Kelley, who also
Fenway Park and issues
such as school busing. Tlie
series concludes Oct. 12
with Frank Perkins,
professor emeritus at
Quincy College, pres-
enting Louisa May Alcott.
The series will be held
on the lower level of the
Thomas Crane Library
Public Library in Quincy
Center. Refreshments will
be served.
Applications Available
For Mass. Cultural Grants
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL band members John Marinilli (left) and Joseph
Doyle recently were selected for the MDC All-Star Marching Band composed of 33 of
the best high school musicians in the Metropolitan Boston area. The MDC Band is
performing at various sites throughout the summer. Marinilli plays the drums and
Doyle tenor saxophone for North Quincy High.
The Quincy Arts Coun-
cil is accepting appli-
cations for the 1997
Massachusetts Cultural
Council grants.
Applications may be
obtained by calling 376-
1322 or may be picked up
at the North Quincy
Branch or the Main
Branch of the Thomas
Crane Public Library as
well as at the Information
Desk at Quincy City Hall.
Applications are due on
or before Oct. 15. They can
be mailed to: Quincy Arts
Council, Attn. Arthur
Keough, 381 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 02171 or can
be dropped off at the North
Quincy Branch of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library.
For more information,
call Arthur Keough,
chairman, at 376-1322.
Float-Building Seminar
For Christmas Parade
Quincy Alumni Band Concert
At Granite Worker's Memorial
The Quincy Alumni
Band will perform a free
concert today (Thursday)
at 7 p.m. at the Granite
Workers' Memorial in
Shea Park on Copeland
St., West Quincy.
The concert is being
sponsored by the Granite
Workers Memorial Com-
mittee and Ward 4
councillor Mike D'Amico.
Attendees should bring
their own chairs.
For further information,
call Alba Tocci at 472-
2580.
New Season For QSO
The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra has begun re-
hearsals for the 1996-97
season.
Music of Rodrigo and
Brahms is being rehearsed
under the direction of the
orchestra's conductor and
music director, Yoichi
Udagawa.
Musicians interested in
joining the orchestra
should call the personnel
chairman at 925-4319.
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee will
hold its annual Float
Building Seminar Wednes-
day, Sept. 18 beginning at
7 p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1372 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The event is open to all
who are entering a float in
this year's Quincy Christ-
mas Festival Parade. The
theme of the parade is "A
Storybook Christmas."
The agenda includes:
•Attendee welcome
with coffee, beverages and
snacks. 7 o.m.
RECEPTION HALL
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•Float Building pre-
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ers representing both ama-
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•Float Judging concerns
featuring parade judges, 8
to 8:15 p.m.
•Float Participation cri-
teria featuring comments
from Committee Float Ac-
tivity Coordinators Paul
Kennedy and Fran Flynn
and Committee Parade
Day Judging Coordinator
Robert Noble, 8:15 to 8:30
p.m.
•Audience general dis-
cussion, 8:30 p.m.
QHS 1941 Class
Reunion Oct. 25
The Quincy High
School Class of 1941 will
hold its 55th anniversary
reunion Friday, Oct. 25 at
noon at the Quincy Neigh-
borhood Club.
Entertainment will be
provided by accordion
player Lou Bregoli. Com-
mittee members for the
event are Helen Davidson
Gohl, Robert Gumpwright,
Dolores Dempsey Jen-
nings, Margaret MacAlli-
ster Bardsley and Frank
Gantley.
Reservations should be
mailed before Oct. 1 to
John Luongo, Chairman,
114 Arrowhead Rd.. P.O.
Box 272, North Marsh-
field, MA 02059. For more
information, call Helen
Davidson Gohl at 337-
0953.
Emblem Club Meeting
The Quincy Emblem
Club was scheduled to
meet last night (Wednes-
day) at 7:30 p.m. at the
Quincy Lodge of Elks, 254
Quarry St.
Hostesses for the even-
ing were Karen Roche and
Conine Christopher.
Back By Popular Demand
- One Night Only! --
It's The Fabulous Songs Off The 1930's
& '40's ~ Big Band Era & War Years
ALL Nteiil
With a Sensational All Star Cast
Pius
Dancing 'Till Midnight to the Songs of the
'40's - 90's by D.J. with Class & Co.
Saturday, Sept. 14
Quincy Dinner Theatre,
1170 Hancock St.
Tickets -Just $20 ~ Show- Dancing-Hors D'Oeuvres
Don't Miss It! Call Now 843-5862
Thursday, September 12, 1996 Tlie Qulz&cy Stan Page?
Social
Happy 103rd!!
VIOLET SMITH, a longtime resident of the Robbin
House Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Quincy,
recently celebrated her 103rd birthday. A native of
Ontario, Canada, Mrs. Smith was born Aug. 29, 1893.
She raised two sons alone as a Dorchester homemaker
after her husband was kUled in World War I. Among
those on hand for her special day were, from left, her
grandson Kent Smith, his daughter Lauren and wife
Jini.
Catholic Women's Club
Plans N.Y. Trip
The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
open its 1996-97 season
tonight (Thursday) with a
6:30 p.m. Mass in Our
Lady Chapel at Sacred
Heart Church, 386 Han-
cock St., North Quincy.
A catered turkey dinner
will follow in the Sacred
Heart School Hall.
Chairmg the event are
Mary Costello and her
committee. Following the
dinner, Annette Radze-
vich, president, will hold a
business meeting.
The club will discuss
plans for the new season
including the its 80th an-
niversary and a December
bus ride to Radio City in
New York.
WoUaston Garden Club
Opens Season Sept. 19
The WoUaston Garden
Club will open its new
season Thursday, Sept. 19
at 11:45 a.m. at WoUaston
Congregational Church,
Winthrop Ave.
The program will be a
book review by Claire
Gavin. Kathy Wood will
present a dried flower ar-
rangement program. Host-
ess will be Gertrude Fre-
chette and the flower
arrangement will be by
Anne Condon.
LORI SANTORO and DAVID SCOTT
(Everett Hayward)
Lori Santoro Wed
To David Scott
A reception at The
Barker Tavern in Scituate,
followed the recent
wedding of Lori Santoro
and David Scott. They
were married by Rev.
Eugene Langevin.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Santoro of Quincy.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Scott of Quincy.
Lynn Ferguson of
Quincy was Maid of
Honor. Bridesmaids were,
Layla Callahan, Susan
Scott, Nichole Santoro and
Laura Mandolesi. Fran-
cesca Santoro was junior
bridesmaid.
Marco Santoro was ring
bearer.
T.J. Clark of Quincy
served as Best Man.
Ushers were, Michael
Santoro, Michael Romano,
Michael Gruner, Michael
Mazrimas, Rick Sloane,
Matthew Santoro and Tom
Evans.
The bride is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School and Quincy
College. She is a
marketing assistant for
Reebok International in
Stoughton.
The groom, also a North
Quincy High School
graduate and Wentworth
Institute of Technology, is
a refrigeration engineer for
Stop & Shop Co., Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple are
living in Braintree.
JEFFREY MCFARLANE and TINA CALABRO
(Mclntire Studio)
Tina Marie Calabro Engaged
To Jeffrey McFarlane
Frank
Calabro
announce
of their
Marie to
and Carol
of Quincy,
the engagement
daughter, Tina
Jeffrey James
occupational
at the Goddard
McFarlane of Quincy. He
is the son of James and
Margaret McFarlane of
Loudon, Tenn.
Miss Calabro is a
graduate of Quincy High
School,, Mt. Ida College
and Boston University. She
IS an
therapist
Center.
Mr. McFarlane grad-
uated from Algonac High
School and Oakland
University in Rochester,
Mich.. He is a senior
systems analyst at State
Street Bank.
A Sept.
planned.
wedding is
Mr., Mrs. Kevin McDonald
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
McDonald of Quincy, are
parents of a daughter.
be held at 12:30 p.m
Women in Law
Altrusa Club Topic
The Altrusa Inter-
national Club of Quincy
will meet Tuesday, Sept.
17 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Quincy Neighborhood
Club, 26 Glendale Rd.
The club will hold its
first dinner meeting of the
season. President Sue
Dugg will preside.
Speaker will be Chief
Diane Skoog of the Carver
Police Department, a
former Quincy resident.
Her theme will be
"Women Involvement In
Law
A business meeting will Kelly Elizabeth, bom Aug.
12 at St. Elizabeth's
Medical Center. She joins
her brothers Matthew, 12
years old and Timothy,
age 20 months old at
home. Mrs. McDonald is
the former Sharon Kelly.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Theresa Kelly of Royal
Palm Beach, Fla., and
Mrs. Claire McDonald of
Winthrop.
Save Ga» and Money
Shop Locally
models Wamed
To train for IV eommenlals, magazines,
films, fashion shows and trade shows.
LA. Krol, Executive Director of the Barbizon Modeling AgoiKy, is
coming to the South Shore to hold FREE ouditions ot the SHERATON
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Complete Full-Course Meal
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• Engraved Bride & Groom Tbasting Glasses
2 Rooms
Perfect for Banquets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-474-6234
Women's Hair Cuts etartmQ at $23°°
Monday 5pcc\a\ 3tarting at. $20°°
European Color 3tartin0 at. ^25
Foils 3tartin0 at $50°°
Hiflhilahts starting at. $33°°
fcrrr\9 onckJd<ng cut) starting at $50°°
Make-over {fmmske-werv<V\>ibO.O0'n3~t-t(pijKt\36e]. $20
Men's Haircuts ^^5°°
Tuesday &■ Thursday 5pcc\a\9 starting at. $13°°
3ricia\ Fackagee Avai\at>\G • Also featuring a full 3erv\ce nail dwieion
We carry a full line of hair care products
Co^ofH^nMcl^ChflihiitS^^^^ 472-1060
Hflaw:M<iii,Tm«.faa.gyid&Tliqw^g;Strg^ ^
H€^US
Page 8 Tb« Quiiusy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1996
LEARN TO VANCE!
BAUROOM DANCE OASSES
Every MoNcky A TuEscUy
Ais€RlCAN UqiON Post #95
MediANlc Street, OulNcy
For more iNfoRMATiON
caII (617) 786-9050
JACKIE DAVIS DANCE
CBVTER
LiCKNSK Board Brif:i s
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Denied a Keno license
to Shop-N-Save Liquors,
20 Independence Ave.
Ward 4 Councillor Mike
D'Amico said his concern
was that customers would
tend to stay for a "period
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
MICHAEL J. JOYCE, CMMT
Norfolk County Treasurer
• Has the experience and qualifications
• Has earned the town of Braintree one million
dollars each year for the past eight years as its
treasurer.
• Is a Certified Massachusetts Municipal Treasurer.
Democrats • Independents • Unenrolled
VOTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
MICHAEL J. JOYCE • NORFOLK COUNTY TREASURER
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Michael J. Joyce. Treasurer
of time" while shopping.
•Granted a Keno
license to Pat Flanagan's
Pub, 79 Parkingway. The
board justified granting a
license to Flanagan's
while denying Shop-N-
Save stating that in a
restaurant, persons are
there "for a while.".
•Continued a hearing
regarding the Wollaston
Dairy Bar, 895 Quincy
Ave. for a common
victualer license until the
building department is in
receipt of some items
needed for the license.
•Granted a request from
R.J. Vinluan, Inc., doing
business as the Quincy
Adams Newsstand, 400
Burgin Pkwy. for a
common victualer license.
• Board reiterated
starting hours at the
Parkway Service Station,
507 Furnace Bk. Pkwy..
following complaints that
the station is open at 6:30
a.m.in the morning instead
of 7 a.m.. Owner Leo
Gaquin, who could not
attend the meeting will be
sent a letter stating that
the opening hours will be 7
a.m. and not before.
BtBIBIBIBlBlBIBlBfBiBigMBiaBJBJBIBMBIBMaBMBIBiaB^^
rW lamily and 1 n
ave
been preparing ior tne opening oi
liancocK larK ror 60
years.
-Kicnard Welcn
Wh
hen Hancock Park in Quincy
opens in October, it will be the newest
Healthcare and Assisted Living Center
on the South Shore. But this isn't a stor)
about bricks and mortar. lis the story of
one women's vision of what communitv
healthcare could be And should be
ricirenap Sf. Join, RN
It aJl began in 1935, right here in
Quincy in my grandmother Florence St.
John's parlor. As a Home Health Nurse,
she saw first hand the unique difficulties
many of her elderly patients faced.
Often what they needed most was
emotional support and care in a
warm, unihrealening environment.
In those days, there were few facili-
ties prepared to provide that. But my
grandmother was.
So she began caring for seniors in
her home. From these modest begin-
nings, the Welch Healthcare 6i
Retirement Group has become the lead-
ing provider of healthcare services on the
South Shore
^ Which J^iiigs us to the point of this story
The opening of Hancock Park will
be both a hoinecommg lor us and a liv-
ing memorial to the ideals that were so
important to my grandmother. We're
obviously ver\- proud of her. And we re
absolutely committed
to making sure
everything
about
Hancock
Park reflects
that pride.
To learn more about Hancock Park or
about Welch Healthcare & Retirement
Group, please call us at (617) 87^700.
We'll send a you a free copy of our
Welch Family Guide to Senior Care.
1
Hancock
iPark
ASSISTKH I.IVIN( ,, KKHABILITATIC )N
&NURSIN( i OiNTTiR
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)773-4222
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Living Center hy Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
ISifBigMBiaBigMBMBMgMBMBJBJaaBIB/BJBfaaBIBM^^
•Placed on file a
hearing regarding Tino's
Gulf Service Station, 1284
Furnace Bk. Pkwy.
regarding complaints
received from neighbors
that trucks are left parked
on the street with motors
idling and radios blaring.
•Granted a request for
the transfer of the common
victualer-all alcoholic
license presently owned by
Player Brothers Inc., doing
business as Alumni Cafe,
708 Hancock St. to
Thomas Bellotti.
•Granted permission to
Joseph Hennessey of Old
Colony Liquors, 519
Southern Artery to transfer
the all-alcoholic package
store license to 637
Southern Artery. Ward 2
Councillor Dan Raymondi
spoke in support of the
move on the condition that
the site be properly
landscaped.
•Granted permission to
The Custom House, 125
Sea St. to pledge their
liquor license to the
Hibemia Savings Bank.
•Continued until Sept.
24 a hearing regarding a
request from Staff Auto
Inc., 519 Quincy Ave. for a
Motor 1 1 License because
of similar businesses in the
area.
Friends For A Better
QHS Meeting Sept. 16
The Friends For a Bet-
ter High School organi-
zation will hold its first
meeting of the 1996-97
season Monday, Sept. 16
at 7:15 p.m. in the school's
Pride Room.
The Friends are a
parent group dedicated to
making Quincy High a
better place for students
and staff. Future meetings
will be held the first
Monday of each month at
7:15 p.m. in the Pride
Room. Meetings are open
to the public.
Officers for 1996-97 are:
Joe Sheffer, chairperson;
Richard Speranzo, co-
chairperson; Beverly
Pamplin, secretary and
Chris Barrett, treasurer.
Sauy Kti^o Spbcial
/ 1014) oridad along wli potok), vtgittlt t hoiH (
only $6.95 2-5 PM
DINNER SpeClAls fROM $6.95
• Lobstei Specials everyday
• Variety of seafood specials dolly
• King Cut Prime Rib (oi coum) everyday
Peilect Siting la lomtf gotfwrings
QU CwmcalM Availdt)le. col 800-423-8500
You wool b« dsappotntedll
1
1
k YoiLawyer
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNKY AT LAW
A SHARED
When an injury victim
seeks the sen/ices of an at-
torney to file suit in hopes of
recovering damages, the at-
torney shares that hope by
presenting his or her client
with a contingent fee pay-
ment arrangement. This
means that, instead of ask-
ing a client to base his or her
payment on an hourly charge,
the attorney entitles him-her-
self to a percentage (usually
one-third) of the settlement
or trial award. In the event
that the plaintiff does not re-
ceive any compensation for
damages, neither does the
attorney. Simply put, the at-
torney sinks or swims with
the client. The contingent fee
payment arrangement en-
ables injured people to make
use of the legal system, re-
CONCERN
gardless of their financial
standing, and is a means of
empowering injury victims
with their rights.
Hint: A court always pos-
sesses the power to review
attomey's fees in personal
injury cases.
Do you have grounds for
a lawsuit? My dedicated sup-
port staff and I can wor1< hard
to represent you and settle
your case as fairly and quickly
as possible. If there is no
recovery, there's no fee. This
means, we'll handle yourcase
on a percentage fee basis.
We only receive payment if
recovery is made on your
behalf. To schedule a free
consultation, call 773-2880.
We're located at Gridley
Bryant Office Condominiums,
111 Willard Street.
■MP
Thursday, September 12, 1996 Tl&e Qulaioy Sun Pftge 9
REPRESENTING QUINCY at the 1996 Democratic National Convention in Chicago
were, from left, Quincy Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Alicia Coletti,
Anne Kane, state Sen. Michael Morrissey and Janet Coughlin. They are shown here
at a restaurant owned by basketball superstar Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls.
SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY and his nephew. Congressman Joseph Kennedy, gave a
reception at Yvette Winter Garden in Chicago during the 1996 DemocraUc National
Convention. Joining the senator from left are Quincy Democratic City Committee
Chairwoman Alicia Coletti, his wife Victoria and Anne Kane of Quincy.
Local Democratic Delegates:
'We're For Clinton, Gore - And Chicago'
By ALICIA COLETTI
Since we attended the
Democratic National Con-
vention in Chicago at the
end of August, Anne Kane
and I have become a two-
person Chamber of Com-
merce for the city.
Both of us had been to
Chicago before, but the
city, its buildings, its river,
its lake and its people
overwhelmed us with their
beauty and their hospi-
tality. The convention it-
self held forums for sen-
iors, veterans, women, and
NEA members and semi-
nars on education, health
insurance, economic secu-
rity, violence and drugs,
and welfare. In addition to
the four evening conven-
tion sessions, there were
receptions for delegates at
the Navy Pier, Michael
Jordan's restaurant, the
Field Museum and the
Children's Museum.
The best non-conven-
tion activity was the work
we did at the Habitat for
Humanity on Chicago's
Near West Side, very near
the United Center. Thirty
Massachusetts delegates
received instructions, hard
hats and program informa-
tion from some very
patient people who help
build homes for families in
need. The families chosen
for these homes put in
their own sweat equity in
place of a down payment
and receive mortgages at
zero percent interest.
This attempt to make
low-income people into
homeowners is a partner-
ship of corporations (like
Home Depot and Ameri-
tech), community organi-
zations, government and
volunteers. The best known
Habitat for Humanity vol-
unteer is former President
Jimmy Carter. The South
Shore Habitat for Hu-
manity is presently work-
ing on building a new
single family home in
Hanson.
At the Salute to Vete-
rans, James Carville, man-
ager of Clinton's 1992
campaign, revved up the
crowd of delegates with
lines like, "Democrats are
not better Americans than
Republicans, they just
have a better record, better
ideas, and better pro-
grams."
At the subsequent Na-
tional Education Associa-
tion forum. Tipper Gore,
wife of Vice President Al
Gore, spoke of President
Clinton's commitment to
education and noted that
her first job was as a Head
Start teacher.
Hillary CHnton's speech
at the Women's Forum on
the 76th anniversary of
women's suffrage focused
on the importance of the
turnout of women at the
polls in November. She
noted that women are as
interested as men in the
raise in the minimum
wage, medical leave, the
Brady Bill and the cutting
of the deficit in half. The
breakfast caucus of the
Massachusetts delegates
featured former Gov. Mic-
hael Dukakis, who noted
that the 50s that Bob Dole
wants to return to had
twice the poverty rate,
twice the dropout rate and
five times the infant
mortality rate of 1995.
The Kerry/Weld contest
was certainly uppermost in
the minds of the Massa-
chusetts delegates, espe-
cially when Gov. Weld's
daughter, Franny, sported
her John Kerry button and
waved her Clinton sign.
At a luncheon spon-
sored by Democrats 2000,
James Carville and Robert
Reich, Secretary of Labor
emphasized that the Dem-
ocratic Party was respon-
sible for
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
•Sending veterans to
college after World War IL
•Social Security and
Medicare.
•Most laws protecting
the environment.
•Putting people to work
during the Depression.
•Passing the Brady Bill
on handguns.
•Cutting the federal
deficit in half in the last
four years.
•Raising the minimum
wage.
•Passing the Family
and Medical Leave Act.
(On a boat tour of the
Chicago River, boat com-
pany owner Marie Gen-
naco told me about her
friend who was able to
take time off to care for
her mother, who had Lou
Gehrig's disease, because
of the Family Medical
Leave Act.)
At our last breakfast
caucus, Massachusetts
delegates were urged by
Congress Dick Gephardt of
Missouri to "infect" their
fellow citizens to vote
Democratic in November.
Speaker Thomas Finneran
added that we should be
encouraged to "immunize"
our fellow citizens with
the real information which
would help them to make
a healthy choice at the
polls.
On the final night.
President Clinton struck
his theme of a bridge to
the future-to the 21st
century. As a person in
education, I was pleased
to hear Clinton say that all
children should read by
themselves by Grade 3 and
that the federal govern-
ment needed to provide
more funding for after
school programs. The
releasing of balloons and
the accompanying music
and cheering after the
president's speech was
enough to send us all back
to Massachusetts inspired
to work hard to insure that
all Democratic candidates
win in November.
My fellow delegates
from the 10th Congres-
sional district who were
elected to attend the con-
vention were: Sen. Mic-
hael Morrissey and Janet
Coughlin, Quincy; John
Flanagan Jr., Plymouth;
Frederick Koed, Cohasset;
and Margaret MacKenzie,
South Weymouth.
[Alicia Coletti is chair-
woman of the Quincy Dem-
ocratic City Committee.]
The River Bay Club Difference
A Price We Can Afford...
Because we chose only
the services Mom needed.
River Bay Club
gave us choices and
an affordable price.
The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
personal care services, meal plans,
and housekeeping.
Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $i,i6o.
One-bedrooms starting at $1,695.
The South Shore's Most Aff6rdat)le Independent Senior Community With Services.
Call today for availability.
617-472-4457
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OS
r
Pfcge 10 Tl>» Qt>iiM?y Smi Thunday, September 12, 1996
Fundraiser Planned For
Beechwood Knoll Playground
The Beechwood Knoll
Improvement Committee
(BKIC) has been formed
to renovate the Beech-
wood Knoll PlavKTOund.
The BKIC is planning
to sponsor a Fall Festival
fundraiser with rides,
games, food, a silent auc-
///////////////////////^^^^
Figure Skating Lessons
Our 1 9th Year
at the Quincy Youth Arena
Starting Thursday, Sept. 1 9
For Girls ages 3 and up.
For information and pre-registration
please call Maureen Sullivan Durkin
472-6585
tion and more. The com-
mittee is seeking volun-
teers for the event as well
as businesses and neigh-
bors interested in donating
cash to be applied to the
rental of ride attractions
and gift certificates for
auction goods and ser-
vices.
Those who want to
volunteer or make a dona-
tion should call Michelle
Lydon at 472-7423.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
tiorne delivery route.
Teleptione: 471-3100
Ana Mae Hawco
School of Dance
Est. 1948
Tap, Ballet, Jazz, Pointe
Beginners - Intermediate - Advanced Students
Special Pre-School Class (3-5 years old)
Location: Torre Dei Passeri Social Club Inc.
252 Washington Street, Quincy Point
For Information and Registration Please Call (Rockland) 1-617-871-6176
'
PRESIDENTS PLACE GALLERIA
SEPTEMBER 25TH 6:00 - 9:00 PM
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET!
FR, BILL'S PLACE FOOD FEST & SILENT AUCTION
To Benefit
Fr. Bill's Place, The O'Neil House, The Veterans House
Tickets: $20 Adults $10 Children
Tickets available now at G.J. Coddington's and
Lazzarino's Gourmet Pizzeria
Participating Restaurants:
Lazzarino's Gourmet Pizzeria, Abbadessa's Restaurant,
The Four's, The Common Market, Owen O'Leary's,
G J. Coddington's, Amelia's, The Custom House,
RafTael's, Webster's Eatery, Durgin Park, D & D Deli,
White on White Catering
Silent Auction Room 6:00 - 8:30 PM
Midwives Deliver 4,000th
Baby At Quincy Hospital
Certified nurse mid-
wives (CNM) at the
Center for Women's
Health at Quincy Hospital
recently delivered their
4,000th baby.
Early in the morning on
July 9, a baby boy, Sean,
was born to Tammy and
Frank Heran of Braintree.
Sharyn Perpall, CNM,
Quincy Hospital's Center,
delivered the baby.
While a nursing student
at Quincy College,
Tammy learned about
Quincy Hospital and was
impressed by the wide
array of services it offers.
So when Tammy—five
months pregnant--and
Frank moved from South
Boston to Braintree in
March, they decided to go
to the hospital's Center for
Women's Health to have
the baby. After meeting
and talking with Perpall,
they decided to receive
their obstetrical care from
a certified nurse midwife.
"We felt that the nurse
midwife approach was
geared toward the comfort
and safety of the women
and baby," said Tammy.
"They add an extra gentle-
ness and warmth, and
seem very in tune with
your needs."
Certified nurse mid-
TAMMY AND FRANK Heran of Braintree with their son,
Sean, and certified nurse midwife Sharyn Perpall from
the Center for Women's Health at Quincy Hospital. Sean
was the 4,000th baby delivered by midwives at the center.
^
O.S. ^^^
SAVINGS
BONliS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
wives are registered nurses
who have completed
advanced national cer-
tification by the American
College of Nurse Mid-
wives. They provide
obstetrical care for low
risk women. They also
provide very personalized
care, spending more time
with patients during
prenatal visits and labor
and delivery, as well as
addressing psycho social
issues.
The Center for
Women's Health opened
up seven years ago to
provide complete Ob/Gyn
services to women of all
ages. There are currently
five certified nurse
midwives and two Board-
certified obstetri-
cians/gynecologists on
staff at the center. It
specializes in prenatal and
postpartum care, high risk
obstetrics, gynecology,
infertility and menopause.
Most insurances are
accepted and free preg-
nancy testing is provided.
For more information
about the center, 376-5462.
DR THOMAS KRETZ
HANCoasjMicnicmcJK:
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
SooTinlNq TViERApiES foR Pain ReIieF
• EarIv MornInq & EvENiNq Appointments
• WeHness Care
• iREATiNQ FamIIIes, AtUIetes & EWerIy foR n Years
77^-^^400
( )///! / /' '( Mid \l \l /r. (>i ;\( \ (
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Ifjohn Kerry* William
Weld are going to spend 7
million dollars
($7,000,000) to try
to win this election for
the United States Senate
then WHY won't
they let the working
mom debate?
Could it be they are AFRAID the people's
candidate knows the concerns of the
average citizen because she's one of them.
For REAL representation in Washington,
VOTE for Susan GaUagher for
Your United States Senator.
(617) 773-4360
WWW.GALLAGHER.ORG
Pkid for by Citizens for Susan Gallagher, Pat O'Doanell, 'Heasurer
Farmers' Market Open At Quincy Promenade
Thursday, September 12, 1996 Tl].e Qulx&oy Sun Page 1 1
The Quincy Promenade,
a new marketplace along
Ross Way in Quincy Cen-
ter, is hosting a Farmers'
Market every Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. until
the end of October.
The market is being
held in addition to the
Farmers' Market open Fri-
days at the Hancock Park-
ing Lot in Quincy Center.
New farmers at the
Saturday market are Quin-
cy's Charlene Tinkham of
Cherry St., with tomatoes,
pears and peaches; Mark
Alger of Maloha Farm in
Brockton, with a full line
of vegetables, maple syrup
and honey; Matte Orchards
of North Dartmouth; Al
LeBlanc of Pembroke with
several varieties of winter
squash and pumpkins, and
Tim Connor of Marshfield
Modeling Auditions Sept. 19
with fall mums and herbs.
The Promenade has
room for additional fanners
and gardeners inside the
Ross Parking Garage. For
more information, call
Rodney Spear at 376-1953
or Anneli Johnson at 727-
3018, ext. 175.
\fter many years practicing in Boston
FRANCIS R. DOBROWSKI has moved
his law office to Quincy Center
Law Office of
Francis R. Dobrowski
SPECIALIZING IN:
PERSONAL INJURY • WILLS AND TRUSTS
• REAL ESTATE • PROBATE
1400 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
Near Quincy Center T Station 617-786-1234
Laureen Krol, executive
director of the Barbizon
Modeling Agency, will
conduct complimentary
auditions Thursday, Sept.
19 from 3 to 8 p.m. at the
Sheraton Tara Hotel in
Braintree.
Krol will be looking for
girls ages 10-25 to train for
television commercials,
films, magazines, fashion
shows and other modeling
opportunities available
through the nationally-af-
filiated agency.
No experience is re-
quired, but reservations are
needed. Girls of a junior
age must be accompanied
by a parent. For reserva-
tions, call 266-6980.
^Abbons^
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
qjJINCY, MA 02169
l6n-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CimR
iln lUiii'Si Wliili liuildiif'^'
(Pu6 dr O^riery
FOR THE BEST IN
EQQD.
MowSmvlmglmKh^Umm
DatfllMAMtoltMm
ENTERTAINMFNT
nz KST IN uvi niai ENinTADMDrr
SimOAY-THAIMTIONAL OUSH SESSION
tM^MTH wiift The Gannons
StOBXS.
UVESOCCESOAim
ntOM KHQLAra) It SCOnARD
cofl^r 9ame detoOs and dnws.
617-774-1434
Ga wmrm Htan AT twAamm
15«REAiHi»iCoaSf,QMKCT,MA
BRACES VC <OOL!
*BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL*
Dr. Fred Attarzadeh d m d . mscd . dsc
ORTHODONTIST
■ llllLMj
TUFTS UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING,
RESEARCH AND PRACTICE
is offering a FREE orthodontic exam and consultation
Full Upper and Lower Braces when prepaid $1996.
Easy Monthly Payment Plans.
1050 HANCOCK STREET,
QUINCY, MA 02169
(Next to Central Middle School)
617-471-4600
Eve. & Sat. appts.
MOST INSURANCES AND MASS. HEALTH ACCEPTED
AfncfKjn AltociJIion oi
Report Street Light Outages
24 hours, 7 days
376-1490
Tim
Cahill
Is
Committed
to the
Community
• Former High School Wrestling Coach
• Member of South Shore YMCA
• Member of South Shore Chamber of
Commerce
• Married to Tina (Falco)
• Father of four daughters: Makena, Nicole,
Devin, Kendra
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
> September 17, 1996
^ TIM CAHILL
NORFOLK COUNTY
TREASURER
John Vignonl. Treasurer • 1501 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy
If Oily peojie \vere OS (XMicemed dbout
the inside of their hcxne.
Practice Random Acts of Cleanness
Did you know that when
you heat with natural gas
instead of other fossil fuels, there's less soot and dirt in the
air? Thoft's because natural gas burns cleaner and more
efficiently than other fossil fuels.
It's also piped directly to your home. There are no spills, no
delivery trucks, and no bulky oil tank. Best of all, natural gas
contributes less pollutants to the air. It's the smart solution
for the home environment and the American environment!
Q Bostongas
A HIQHIR DCaiIEK OF ENKIiaV
I V $700 Savings
Install gas heat before October 31, 1996 and
enjoy up to $700 in savings? Call Boston Gas
todoy to learn how, or complete this form and
return it to:
Boston Gas Company
P.O. Box 9080
Biointiee. MA 02185-9060
*Sovlni|i will vQfy drppndlnq on Ihp ranvenkm ofMtons you Mlt>c1
Name
Address _
-I
i
I
.ZIP_
)_
City/State_
Phone (
Best time to call H a.m. D p.m.
Boston Cas account number (current customets):
LILiU-LLUJJ-lXn .
Current heating system:
For more information, call
1-800-7SS-4427
weekdays betvwen 8 am. and 5 pjit
Page 12 Tlie Qttlncy Sim Thursday, September 12, 19%
%ifl
'omt
) ■ T I ■ M • r
'The All Night Strut'
At Quincy Dinner Theatre
WOULD YOU Like your company
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT. 1(508) 840-8627
"The All Night Strut," a
show featuring songs of the
1940s, the Big Band Era,
and the War Years, will be
Save Gas and Money
ShopLxxxiy
-THE DANCE COMPANYn
Est 1981
Donald R. Bigger - Director
Past President - Dance Teachers' Club of Boston
Tap • Ballet • Jazz
Classes start Septemtyer 9th
All Ages - All Levels
Weekday & Saturday Classes for Pre-Sctioolers
Tap Aerobic Program for Adults
New Fun Tap Classes For Senior Citizens
479-0646
311 Newport Avenue, Wollaston
Home of the Don Bigger Dance Theatre Troupe
performed Saturday, Sept.
14 at the Quincy Dinner
Theatre, 1170 Hancock
St., Quincy.
Dance music will be
provided by D.J. with Class
& Co. and hors d'oeuvres
will be served.
Doors open at 7:30 p.m.,
the show begins at 8:30
p.m., and there will be
dancing until midnight.
Tickets are $20. Call 843-
5862 for reservations.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALEST 773^600
Johnston Proposes
Budget, Tax Cuts
WED&THURS SEPT 11 & 12
Denzel Washington - Meg Ryan
"COURAGE UNDER FIRE" (R)
Adult Drama
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI SEPT 13
Sean Connery - Nicholas Cage
'THE ROCK" (R)
Adult Drama
FRI & SAT 7:00 ONLY
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MON S WES DOLLAR NIGHT!
All SEATS $3.50
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Phil
JOHNSTON
Democrat for Congress
• HEALTH SECURITY
• ECONOMIC SECURITY
• EDUCATION
• THE ENVIRONMENT
THE VOICE WE NEED
THE VOICE WE TRUST
VOTE SEPTEMBER 17TH
• PHIL JOHNSTON
CONGRESSMAN
Paid for and authorized by the Johnston tor Congress Committee
ADULT & CONTINUING EDUCATION
Quincy Public Schools
Center for Technical Education
107 Woodward Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
op€7]ooyow
Course Offerings:
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Computer Applications
Introduction to Keyboarding
Microsoft Word 6.0
Desiaop Publisbing
Getting to know Your Mac
Maclntosb-In termed iate
Introduction to the Internet
HOME & LIVING TRADE & VOCATIONAL
Gifts from the kitchen
Part A & B
Gourmet Cooking
Part A A B
AC & Refrigeration
Electrical Code & Theory I D [D
Oil Burner Repair
WcMing-Basic
Plumbing Code & Theory I II m
Registration: September 17, 18, 19, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Classes Start September 23, 1996.
For Additional Information call KEITH P. SEGALLA at 984-8888.
A federal budget propo-
sal by Phil Johnston,
Democratic candidate for
the 10th Congressional
District, would include
$100 billion in cuts, while
providing tax deductions
for working families and
the elderly.
"The federal govern-
ment," Johnston said, "is
now dealing with the
budget deficit run up in the
years from 1981 until
1992, while hundreds of
billions of dollars were
being poured into the mili-
tary budget and billions of
dollars were being raided
from the Social Security
Trust Fund."
At a recent press confe-
rence in Hyannis, Johnston
called for a "basic reorder-
MEAT
RAFFLE
Every Saturday
at 1pm
QufncyLttlgBOfEllcB
2S4 Quarry Straat
Open To The Public
21 yeats 9nd older
7 trays of assorted meats
7 second prizes
7 door prizes
2 money tnys
1 comeback prize
ing" of the federal budget.
He proposed cutting $40-
50 billion from the defense
budget which was padded
this year by $14 billion.
"This at a time when
the Republican Congress,
led by Newt Gingrich,
wanted to cut $270 billion
from Medicare and Medi-
caid. Based on all the
analyses I've seen, we
could still have a very
strong national defense, a
very strong national securi-
ty with this $40-$50 billion
cut," he said.
Johnston's second initi-
ative would be to cut $50-
$60 billion from corporate
welfare expenditures.
"So much of the wel-
fare focus has been on
poor women and p(X)r chil-
dren who are on AFDC
(Aid to Families and De-
pendent Children), but the
reality is that we're spend-
ing two or three times the
amount of money on
subsidies to large, fre-
quently-profitable corpora-
tions instead of providing
subsidies to poor people,"
he said. AFDC costs about
$25 billion, while we're
spending $75-$80 billion a
year in corporate welfare.
"One of the craziest
things we do in this coun-
try is to spend our tax
dollars to market Chicken
McNuggets around the
world. I don't know about
you, but I don't want my
tax dollars going to that,
particularly when people
are talking about cutting
Medicare and Medicaid."
^uay^\fi<do^K^fit "■''•';* """• I
RUDOLPH
ADAMO
IflV
SALON
I
I
COME I^Am EmYOUK SPECIALS EyEKY MOmA\ FKOM 9-5 |
I
I
I
I
I
CHOOSt FROM THH FOLLOWING:
• A FREE MANICURE WITH THE PURCHASE
OF ANY CHEMICAL SERVICE.
• $5 OFF A CUT AND BLOWDRY
• $8 MANICURE
OIH.RS VALID WITH COUPON ON MONDAYS ONLY THRU 9/19/96 I
I 1515 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCT • 984-1500 >
Michael's^^
Heads
First
Introduces Our
Mew Nail Techniclari
Cynthia Ruggete
- SPECIALS —
Manicure $6.00 «& $12
Pedicure $12.00 r«g.$2o
$10 Off Tips & Sculptured Mails!
22 Brook Sfreef, Woliacton • ^79-2622
Offerc valid with ad. Expires 9/30/96.
1 1
1
Thursday, September 12, 1996 Tl&e Quinoy Sim Page 13
HELPING HANDS-The Salvation Army Quincy Temple Corps recently received a
check for $250 from the Massachusetts Department of the American Legion to help
adult and children's programs. Past National Commander John (Jake) Comer of Quincy
presents the check to Capt. Scott Kelly of the Quincy Corps. With them are Henry
Bosworth (left), publisher of The Quincy Sun and member of the Morrisette Legion Post
and Salvation Army Advisory Board and Anthony Agnitti, chairman of the Advisory
Board. The Sun is conducting a fund-raising campaign to offset income losses suffered
by the Salvation Army the last two Christmas seasons.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
MEW FOR FALL!
RHYTHMIC *"^/
GYMMASTICS
combines fhe elegance
and g^ace of dance
with the agilify of gymnastics
for gitis ages 4- thru 11
221 PARKINGWAY • QUINCY
CALL NOW TO
REGISTER POR FALL!
(617)471-2?0?
Hours: Monday ttiru Thursday 9am-4pm
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
107 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT COLONIAL
WITH A NEW CAR LOAN
3 Years
36 monthly payments of S31 00
for each $1 ,000 borrowed
with 20% down.
vei.7.99
%
APR
48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
$1000 txxrowed with 20% down
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAHNGS BANK
IINKRS
iNSUAfO'CXC
MAIN OFRCE:
QUINCY. 15 B«ch St.. next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFRCES: „ . u « ooi i77ft
EAST WEYIVICX/TH: Comer of Middle & Washington Sts.. Lechmere Raza 331-1 776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin St.. next to Stop & Shop 767-1 776
$% BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPnUSFS!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS fvnir A VAnAniR
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE ACFNCYI
• ifi2i Group Discount Credit
• S%. Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• Ns. Down Payment
• tin Finance Charges
• Easy. Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night
DA VJD J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
POLITICAL ADVERTISEf^ENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
MICHAEL J. JOYCE
for
NORFOLK COUNTY TREASURER
I'm here to ask for your support in my
campaign for Norfolk County Treasurer.
You might ask, why should I vote for
Michael J. Joyce.
That's a fair question. After all, you
are the ones who will have to decide
who's the most qualified candidate for the
position.
So, why should you vote Michael J.
Joyce, Norfolk County Treasurer?
First of all, I ask you to consider my
professional experience.
I am currently the treasurer for the
town of Braintree, a position to which I
was first elected in 1988. It is my job to
collect, disburse and invest millions of
the town's dollars each year. This fiscal
year I am responsible for the management of a $62 million town budget.
As the treasurer of town funds, I have to decide to invest approximately $20
million a day in order to get the best return on every dollar.
I'm proud to say that during each year of my eight years in office I have earned
$ I M in interest for the town of Braintree.
In my role as town treasurer, I have full responsibility for making financial
decisions for all municipal funds, which include not only the town's budget but
j^lso^Braintree Light ($32 M), and Water & Sewer ($IOM). I am also custodian of
the $50M Braintree Municipal Retirement Funds.
Furthermore, in all my financial management duties I am required to follow
strict legal guidelines. So 1 am not only accountable to the town financially but
legally as well.
Again, I'm back to my initial question: Why should you vote Michael J. Joyce,
Norfolk County Treasurer?
I've described my financial experience, now I ask you to consider a few of my
professional affiliations. I am a Certified Massachusetts Municipal Treasurer, a
former u-easurer and director of the Braintree Credit Union, member Norfolk
County Financial officers, member Massachusetts Government Financial officers
and member Massachusetts Treasurers and Collectors Association. If I've done
anything worthwhile today, I hope I've convinced you that I have the qualifica-
tions and experience for the Norfolk County Treasurer position. When you leave
here, I hope you'll take with you some of the reasons why you should vote
Michael J. Joyce, Norfolk County Treasurer.
As the county position requires, I have money management experience and a
proven track record of protecting public funds.
I believe I'm the most qualified candidate for Norfolk County Treasurer. If you
agree, please cast your vote for Michael J. Joyce, Norfolk County Treasurer, on
Primary Day, September 1 7th.
Thank you.
MichaelJ. Joyce
Democrats • Independents • I'neniolled
Vote Tuesday, September 17th
MICHAEL J. JOYCE
NORFOLK COl NTRV TUK AM RKR
J
7
Pigel4 Tl>« Quiooy Siin Thuraday, September 12, 1996
Sample Ballots For Sept. 17 State Primaries
Sample Ballot Sample Ballot Sample Ballot
DKMOCRAT
RKIHHLK AN
IIUKRIARIAN
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
JOHN F. KERRY « Iflusburg Sq , Bojiw ♦ + + + + + + + + + ,
fofmit AwWwl Pllnct Wom«» UnlW) SUtn StMllK ^mw
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRnMN SPACE ONLY
N
N
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
TENTH OISTRKT \Mt lir ONC
IAN A. BOWLES 4 ny nu . Mmouth
++++++++++++i
WIlilAM D. DELAHUNT 9Mct.u(Mncy^^^^^^^^.
Pr»s«nt DWrtcl Anonwy. fonwc Stiti R«j«t«nU»« ^
PHILIP W. JOHNSTON im r^in m ut^hm-^*^-^^*.
Fornwf Sun RipwMnnih«. formw Dwiaof Hwtih. Humin S«ivlc»t ^
WAITER S. MURRAY 179c simoMi ai« . huii +++++++.
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WWTE-W SPACE ONLY
COUNCILLOR
FOURTH Disma
\MikrONE
CHRISTOPHER A. lANNELLA, JR. 2sa moapMrt^K. oc.^
Bosion -♦■ + + + + + + + + ■♦• + + +■■♦• + + + + ■•• + + ++++++ + +
CtndkMtt for R*-nomination
JOSEPH P. McETTRICK iocn»w si . Mi«on++++++++.
Formtr MMan Selectman. Vmnn
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRITE-M SPACE ONLY
SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT
NORTOUC I PLYMOUTH OlSTRia VMt kr ONE
MICHAEL W. MORRISSEY m unsdo^n. st . Qi*«y ■.^>.
CandidM tor Fto-mxnlMlkw ^
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRirE-IN.
WRITEM SPAK ONLY
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
SECOND NORTOU OlSnaa MMiferONC
ARTHUR STEPHEN TDBIN 33 virDM, Rd . oumcy
++++■»•>
00 NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRTTE-M SPACE ONLY
REGISTER OF PROBATE
NORTOIX COUNTY
MthrONE
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES x cm, st . o^^^^^^.
PiwMl RtgMir o< PmbiM. CmdUM tor Rt-no«niMUon. wMnn ^
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRTTE-M SPACE ONLY
N
N
COUNTY TREASURER
NORRIU COUNTY
VUiktONE
TIMQITHYP. CAHILLsiGnmnldRd. Qvlncy^^-»^4 + + >>,
GARY D. JONES 70 FfMClt St., BnoUm +-¥* + -i^**-¥*-t-4
ftwiwf SttH ttipmiHUUw. fonnir flnwct ComnitM. Ubmy ThiHw^
MICHAEL J. JOYCE 4itEima.. enMiM +•)-•*- -•-••■•f-f ■•■•»- +^
JOHN 0. i0nBikzmiuiusi..mr^+****+++^4
RmmmMw iMR MMta MMibt( Minn
DO NOrWDTE IN THIS SMCE.
USE BUNK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
«M«TE-W SPACE ONLY '
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
NORTOU COUNTY
nTWO
^N 6ILLIS SOO WMMm Si. Quinw^ ♦ ^ 4 ^ 4^ + ^ 4^ 4^ > >
CiiidtdNi tm na malntlm, hnm QuiMy Qiy CMi, VMdin ^
WIlilAMJP. OIXN^
Rd., Norwood ♦ + + ■f^
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
MMTE-MSmCEONLY'
mm-m space only '
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
\toto tor ONE
WILLIAM F. WELD n Faywwutlwr st . C*n«ildgt «««««4
Govwnor
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRITE-M SPACE ONLY
N
N
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
TENTH OlSTRia VMi kr ONE
STEVEN PAPPAS 46 Uncoln St., Wiymoulh ««««<^««««j
Minn ^
FRANCIS W. SARGENT, JR. es ou mu Rd., ohun.
itiUlj
EDWARD B. TEAGUE, III ns Rouh ga. vermouth ^,^,^,*^,^
Stiti Riprannlitivi, Formir Silictman, Mtinn ^
00 NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
vmiTE-IN SPACE ONLY
COUNCILLOR
FOURTH DISTRICT i>oo
Vote tor ONE
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY
^ N
SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT
NORFOU t PLYMOUTH DISTRICT iutt, Voli In ONE
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
SECOND NORTOIX DISTRICT *i^« \Mo Iw ONE
WRTTE-M SPACE ONLY
4- N
REGISTER OF PROBATE
NORFOLK COUNTY *««
VbtolirONt
WWTE-IN SPACE ONLY ^^ ^
COUNTY TREASURER
NORTOLK COUNTY
Mil kr ONE
ROBERT D. HALL, JR. 204 nicrMi Rd . NNdrum «««i^«.
CoiMUy TwM.. duifmin Rrtnminl Bowl. Litnty Conwi., W ^
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BEU)W FOR WRITE-IN.
WRfTE-W SPACE ONLY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
NORFOLK COUNTY «*«
Voti tir not
mm ihtn TWO
WRFTE-IN SPACE ONLY
WRITE-IN SP*CE ONLY
Raymond! To Hold
Meetings Sept. 17, 18
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi will hold
two community meetings
Sept. 17 and 18.
The first meeting, re-
garding a proposal to
reopen the 4-River Eatery
at 520 Washington St. with
an all-alcoholic license,
will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. at the
Sons of Lebanon Club on
Lebanon St. The principals
of the proposal, as well as
Atty. Kevin Buite, will
also be in attendance to
answer any questions or
concerns.
The second meeting, re-
garding the future use of
the property at 34-36-38
Sixth Ave. near Chubbuck
St., will be held Wednes-
day, Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. at
the Fore River Clubhouse,
16 Nevada Rd. The City
Council recently improved
Raymondi's request to
have the property sold to
the city, clearing the way
for it to be demolished.
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
VMtkrONE
WRITEM SPME ONLY
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS^ ^^
TENTH OISTRKT •••.». Wa^WK
WraTE-M SPACE ONLY
COUNCILLOR
FOURTH DISTRICT ►►••
VMikrONE
WRITE-M SPMX ONLY
SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT ^_
NORFOLK & PLYMOUTH OISTRK)! ►»■»■ W« tif ONE
WRTTE-M SPACE ONLY
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
SECOND NORFOU OISTRKH ••►•»• W» hfONE
WRITE-N SPACE ONLY
REGISTER OF PROBATE
NORFOLK COUNTY »•»■»■
VMihrONE
WRITEM SPACE ONLY
COUNTY TREASURER
NORFOLK COUNTY »■*■•-
Vm tor ONE
WRITE IN SPACE ONLY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
NORTOLK COUNTY »•»>»-
\toti tor Ml
MmUMn TWO
WRITE-IN SPIICE ONLY
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY
Kids Voting
Celebration Aboard
USS Salem Sept. 19
A special celebration in
support of Kids Voting, the
grassroots community-
based national educational
program, will be held
Thursday, Sept. 19 from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on the
USS Salem at the Fore
River shipyard.
The event, sponsored by
Harvard Pilgrim Health
Care, is being held in
honor of those whose
support has helped make
the program possible. Kids
Voting, which is now run
in 40 states, originated in
Arizona in 1988 and made
its Massachusetts debut
last year in Quincy.
Kids Voting allows stu-
dents in Grades K-12 in
public, private and paro-
chial schools to become a
part of the democratic pro-
cess by voting alongside
their parents during local,
state and national elec-
tions.
Among those on hand
for the celebration will be
the Kids Voting Chorus
and masters of ceremony
Jim Lonborg, former Bos-
ton Red Sox pitcher and
Cy Young Award winner;
his wife Rosemary, author
of "Helpin' Bugs," 1996
Ben Franklin Literary
Children's Award Winner
and 1996 Children's Book
of the Year, and Liz Brun-
ner, WCVB-TV Channel 5
news personality.
Last year, about 5,000
Quincy students partici-
pated in Kids Voting. For
more information, call
774-0912.
Red Cross S^eks
Yam Donation
Literacy Volunteers Group
At Library Seeks Tutors
Literacy Volunteers of
America-Quincy is seeking
people interested in offer-
ing free tutoring services
at the Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library.
Volunteers provide one-
OD-one instructi(ni to adults
in basic reading and writ-
ing. Training is provided.
An orientation session
will be held Thursday,
Sept. 19 from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. at the North Quincy
Library, 381 Hancock St.
For more information or to
register, call 376-1314.
The South Area of the
American Red Cross in
Quincy is looking for
donations of four-ply
acrylic yam to be used by
a volunteer group making
afghans for the Veterans
Hospital residents.
Half skeins or any
leftover yam would be
most helpful. All colors
can be used.
The group has been
making afghans for many
years for the veterans to
use and call their own. It is
connected to a nationwide
American Red Cross effort
called "Warm Up
America."
Drc^ off yam donations
at 1495 Hancock St., third
floor, in Quincy between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. For
directions and for more
information, call the
Quincy office at 770-2600.
1
Thunday, September 12, 1996 Tl&« Quinoy Sun Page 15
Voters To Use Optical Scan
Machines For First Time
The city's new optical
scan voting equipment will
be used for the first time in
next Tuesday's state pri-
mary elections.
The system, which cost
$169,000, replaces the
punch-card method used
here since 1986. Before
that, paper ballots were
hand-counted and often
took all night to tally the
flnal results.
Under the new system,
known as the Optic III-P
Eagle, the voter simply
links the name of the
candidate to the office by
pen. It will speed up both
the voting and the count-
ing by computer.
Thirty-three machines-
one for each of the 30
voting precincts and three
backups--were purchased
this summer from the low
bidder. Business Record
Corp., a national firm
based in Texas.
Among the system's
features:
•An auxiliary battery
power in the event of an
electrical outage.
•An alarm that warns
voters if they accidentally
vote for too many candi-
dates for one office. Those
"over voted" ballots are
quickly removed and the
voter gets a chance to vote
again instead of having the
ballot invalidated as under
the present punch-card sys-
tem.
•A technician spends
election day here to solve
any technical problems
should they arise.
Under the old system.
Registered Voters
Up By 2,000
Quincy has 48,489 reg-
istered voters, according to
the latest official figures at
the Secretary of State and
City Clerk's offices.
This is an increase of
2,003 voters since the Presi-
dential Primaries last
March.
The breakdown:
• Democrats: 27,224.
• Republicans: 7,328.
•Unenrolled: 13,800.
• Libertarian: 89.
• Intermediate Thirty
Party: 36
•Conservative Party: 10.
• Socialist: 2.
there was no technician on
site and if there was a
computer problem, the
counting would stop until a
computer replacement
could be brought in.
City Cleric Joseph Shea,
frustrated by equipment
problems that delayed vote
counting in the Presiden-
tial Primaries last March,
decided it was time to
make a change.
There were only 6,547
votes be counted in the
Presidential Primaries but
it took until shortly before
midnight to get the job
done.
Twice Shea had to send
to Newton to get re-
placements for the compu-
ter counter. It kept precinct
wardens and clerks and
police details cooling their
heels until the results were
finally tallied in the police
details.
Shea asked Mayor
James Sheets for the new
equipment. Sheets submit-
ted the appropriation order
to the City Council which
22% I\irnout Seen
For Primaries
{Con^ d from Page 1)
Governor's Councillor
Christopher A. lannella, Jr.
of Boston, is being chal-
lenged by Joseph P. McEt-
trick, former Milton se-
lectman for the Demo-
cratic nomination. No Re-
publicans are running.
Both U.S. Senator John
F. Kerry and Republican
challenger. Gov. William
F. Weld, arc unopposed for
their respective party
nomination.
They will face one an-
other and Susan Gallagher,
Conservative Party candi-
date, in November. Gal-
lagher, a Milton resident
and Wollaston real estate
agent, is a former chair-
man of the Quincy Repub-
lican City Committee who
became disenchanted with
the Republican party.
The names of State
Senator Michael Morrissey
and Reps. Michel Bel-
lotti, Ronald Mariano and
Stephen Tobin are on the
ballot but they are unop-
posed.
So, too, are Register of
Probate Thomas Hughes rf
Quincy and County Com-
missioners John Gillis of
Quincy and William
O'Donnell of Norwood. All
three are Democrats.
Quincy's 30 voting pre-
cincts will be open from 7 ,
a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday.
"If everything goes all
right we should have it
wrapped up and out of here
by about 9:15," Shea said.
"But this is the fust
time we will be using the
new equipment and we
could run into a bug or two.
"This is state of the art
equipment and I am sure
Quincy voters are going to
be happy with this new
system which will cut
election costs and pay for
itself and give us the re-
sults early."
A technician from the
manufacturer. Business
Record Crop., based in
Texas, will be in Quincy
throughout election day to
solve any technical prob-
lems should they occur.
"We hope he has a nice
quiet day-like the Maytag
repairman," says Shea.
V,5, ^^
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
approved it.
Quincy now joins more
than 80 other Massachu-
setts communities-includ-
ing Braintree and Hing-
ham-using the same opti-
cal scan voting system.
QUINCY ELECTION WARDENS Trudy Buckley, left, and Jean Kennedy
demonstrate the city's new optical scanning voting system at an orientation workshop
conducted for election workers at City Hall. Buckley has served as a warden In Ward
1 Precinct 3 for 30 years. Kennedy has been a warden at Ward 1 Precinct 2 for 20
years. Voters will use the new system for the state primary, Tuesday, Sept. 17.
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
CITY OF QUINCY
STATE PRIMARIES
City Clerk's Office
Notice Is hereby given to the voters of the City of Quincy, members of the DEMOCRATIC, REPUBLICAN
and LIBERTARIAN PARTIES, to assemble at the voting places in their respective Wards and Precincts, as
designated on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1996
then and there to give their votes for the nominating of candidates as follows:
U.S. Senator, Representative in Congress - 10th Congressional District, Councillor - 4th Councillor
District; Senator— Norfolk/Plymouth Senatorial District; Representatives in General Court from 1st
Norfolk District;— Representative in General Court from 2nd Norfolk District; Representatives in General
Court from 3rd Norfolk District; Norfolk County Commissioner; (Vote for Two) Register of Probate,
County Treasurer.
The polls are to bo oponod at sovon o'clock in tho morning and closed at sight o'clock in tho evening.
Polling places havs boon dosignatsd as follows:
WARD 1,
WARD I,
WARD 1,
WARD 1,
WARD I,
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,
WARD 5,
WARD S,
WARD 5,
WARD S,
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 I ■
PRECINCT 2 ■
PRECINCT 3 •
PRECINCT 4 ■
PRECINCT 5 ■
PRECINCT I ■
PRECINCT 2 ■
PRECINCT 3 ■
PRECINCT 4 .
PRECINCT 5 ■
PRECINCT I ■
PRECINCT 2 •
PRECINCT 3 ■
PRECINCT 4 ■
PRECINCT 5 ■
PRECINCT I •
PRECINCT 2 -
PRECINCT 3 -
PRECINCT 4 •
PRECINCT 5 -
- 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, IMO 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, SI PROSPECT AVENUE
- MONTCLAIR SCHOOL, S BELMONT STREET
■ WOLLASTON SCHOOL, 295 BEALE STREET
■ WOLLASTON SCHOOL, 205 BEALE STREET
- ARTHUR DROHAN SENIOR CITIZENS HOUSING, 17* 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, 7fl 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
BEECH WOOD 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. M HOLLIS AVENUE
SQUANTUM SCHOOL, 5* HUCKINS AVENUE
POLLS OPEN AT 7 A.M.
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
AttMt:- JOSEPH P. SHEA
City Cl«rfc
Page 16 Tl&e QuiioMJy Siu& Thursday, September 12, 1996
QUmCY POLICE HOT SPOTS
Monday. SepL 2
BREAK, 3:10 p.m., 937 Furnace Brook Parkway.
Owner reports that coin boxes in washing machines were
drlled out and broken into. Same breaks occurred in apart-
ments on Alrick Rd.
BREAK, 5:27 p.m., 73 Lenox St. Garage broken into. A
95 Dyno VFR bicycle was stolen.
T^jtsdavi Stpt. 3
BREAK, 11:19 a.m., Marina Bay. Owner reports his
boat broken into. Many items stolen.
Wednesday. Sent. 4
LARCENY, 1:16 p.m., 100 Hancock St., Blue Cross
Building. Party reports four lap top computers stolen.
Thursday. Sent. S
BREAK/ARREST, 10:51 p.m., 270 Quincy Ave., South
Shore Oral Surgery. A suspicious neighbor reports a male
party just climbed into window at this address. Officer
Churchill and K-9 Oldo responded. A 41 -year-old Quincy
man was apprehended by K-9 Oldo and arrested for Break-
ing and Entering in the Night by OflTicer Plant.
Friday. Sept 6
ATTEMPTED BREAK, 3:08 a.m., 78 Churchill Rd.
Neighbor called to report a suspicious character looking in
yards and attempting to get into home at above address. Of-
ficer Keenan responded and found suspect had left the area,
but an attempt was made to get into home. Suspect described
as a white, male, 5' 11 ", 200 pounds, wearing a gray hooded
jacket.
BREAK, 4:48 a.m., 514 South St Officer Horrigan re-
sponded and arrested a 32-year-old female for Breaking and
Entering in the Nighttime.
BREAK, 9:10 a.ni., 28 Airport Rd. Caller reports sev-
eral breaks in apartments. Air conditioners were taken. Un-
der investigation by Naval authorities.
BREAK, 9:48 a.m., 110 Parkingway, New England
Comics. Under investigation.
BREAK IN PROGRESS, 10:01 a.m., 1170 Hancock
St, Masonic Temple. Caller reports two males just entered
building. Officer Caporale responded along with Officer
Coletti and K-9 Ibor. K-9 Ibor searched building, suspects
had fled.
BREAK, 7:09 p.m., 156 Holbrook Rd. Under investi-
gation.
BREAK, 11:54 p.m., 44 Lincoln Ave. Under investiga-
tion.
Your Social Security
New Beneficiaries
Will Be Paid By
Direct Deposit
By CAROL BOYLE
New applicants for Social Security and Supplemental
Security Income (SSI) will have their monthly benefit
payment deposit directly to their bank account.
As of Aug. 1, 1996, people who apply for Social
Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) have
the convenience of direct deposit. That policy also ap-
plies to people who receive any federal benefit payment,
federal wage, salary or retirement payment, or vendor
and expense reimbursement payment.
So when you come to apply for benefits, be sure to have
your bank information with you~documents that show
your financial institution and your account, such as a
personal check, savings passbook, or an account state-
ment.
People already on the Social Security and SSI rolls
who get checks will continue to be paid by check, unless
they opt to change to direct deposit. Also, new beneficia-
ries who don't have a bank account will be paid by check.
With direct deposit, your money is available the same
day you would have received a check. The difference is
your money is sent directly to your bank. Advantages to
direct deposit are:
• It's safer-there is no risk of theft or loss through the
mail.
• It's reliable-there is an electronic record of all pay-
ments.
• It's economical-payments are credited on the sched-
uled payment day. A number of financial institutions
have special accounts for those who use direct deposit.
• It's convenient-no worries when you are vacationing
or otherwise away from home.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
Saturday. Sent 7
BREAK, 6:43 a.m., 75 Garfield St Caller reports a black
male, dressed as a woman, 6-feet tall, wearing a black mini
skirt and black high heels, kicked in an apartment door and
fled toward Quarry St. about ten minutes ago.
Sunday. Sept. 8
LARCENY, 37 Quarterdeck Rd. Resident reports a
quantity of jewelry missing. Under investigation.
Total Calls for Service: 1063
Total Stolen Cars: 10
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 be required to identify yourself If you
have information about drug abuse, contact the Quincy Po-
lice Drug Control Unit at 328-4527.
STOLEN CARS -
AUGUST 12 - 18
Dat£
Stolen From
Year and Make
Sept. 2
215 Granite Ave.
1988 VW Cabriolet
Sept. 2
300 Granite St.
1993 Ford Explorer
Sept. 3
75 Arthur St.
1987 Ply. Turismo
Sept. 4
450 Quincy Ave.
1990 Dodge Caravan
Sept. 4
25 Morton St.
1 992 Acura Integra
Sept. 7
585 Sea St.
1989 Chev. Cavalier
Sept. 7
615 Hancock St.
1987 Ply. Reliant
Sept. 8
1 1 1 Penn St.
1986 Cadi Deville
Sept. 8
1250 Hancock St.
1980 Volvo 240
Sept. 8
90 Quincy Shore Dr.
1994 Acura Integra
Sheets Endorses
Delahunt For Congress
Mayor James Sheets
has joined other city offi-
cials in endorsing Norfolk
County District Attorney
William Delahunt in the
Democratic Primary for
Congress in the Tenth
Congressional District.
Sheets cited Delahunt's
pioneering work on do-
mestic violence and child
abuse as key reasons why
voters should support him.
"I've known and worked
with Bill Delahunt for 20
years, and he has been an
effective and innovative
leader in government re-
form," said Sheets. "Bill's
understanding of, and ad-
vocacy for, issues of im-
portance to working people
stands out in comparison
to the other candidates.
And his work with victims
of domestic violence and
child abuse has been of
crucial importance in im-
proving the quality of
family life.
"We need a Congress-
man who will stand up and
fight for us on the student
loan programs which have
enabled so many Quincy
teenagers to go to college
rather than to the streets,"
the mayor added. "We
need to provide hope for
our senior citizens that
they can retire in dignity
and in health rather than in
fear. Bill Delahunt will be
that Congressman."
In accepting Sheets'
endorsement, Delahunt
praised the mayor for his
proven leadership and
initiative in improving the
quality of life for the
residents of (Quincy.
"I look forward to being
his Congressman, and in
his continued advice and
guidance," said Delahunt.
Other Quincy officials
who have endorsed Dela-
hunt are state Sen. Mic-
hael Morrissey, Reps. Ron-
ald Mariano, Stephen To-
bin and Michael Bellotti;
Norfolk County Commis-
sioner John Gillis, City
CoiJrfcirtofs 'Peter I^oTson,
Timothy Cahill, Michael
Cheney, Daniel Raymon-
di, Patrick McDermott,
Michael D'Amico, Ste-
phen Durkin and Bruce
Ayers and School Commit-
tee members Sean Barry,
JoAnn Bragg and Linda
Stice.
Viking Club Ladies
Group Meeting Sept. 16
The Ladies Group of the ^^ee, will meet Monday,
South Shore Viking Club, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
410 Quincy Ave., Brain- A representative from
U.$. SAVINGS BOHDS ^
the Roche Bros. Super-
market in Quincy Point
will put on a food de-
monstration.
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injury • Immigration
• Family Law • Wills & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
l59Bu.»inP«kwiy
Suite 302 lei: 329-9404
aSw from Quincy Center (J) Tel: 328-9403
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Offlcer
Quincy PoUce Department
Burglar Alarms
Residential burglar alarms are not universal solutions to
home burglary. They arc not substitutes for UKked doors and
windows or for precautions your police department can sug-
gest.
It may be appropriate to obtain alarm protection if you:
• live in an isolated area.
• are absent from home for considerable periods of time.
• live in a high crime area.
• keep many valuables in your home (a practice which is
not recommended.)
The purpose of an alarm system is to:
• deter potential intruders (most burglars would recon-
sider forced entry if they knew an alarm system was in op-
eration).
• warn occupants an intruder is present.
• alert police in order to apprehend the burglar.
To accomplish these objectives, alarms must complete an
operation cycle consisting of sensing, signalling and re-
sponse. Sensing and signalling are mechanical aspects of
the alarm system while response is a human interaction with
the system.
The sensing cycle involves a series of electronic compo-
nents designed to establish a secure perimeter, space or point.
The alarm emits a signal if an intruder enters the space. The
signal can either sound at the site (local alarm) or at some
remote location, or both.
Who will receive the alarm signal and their expected re-
sponse are important design considerations. Alarms must
have an on-site signal if they are to alert occupants. But if a
house is in an isolated area, it makes little sense to depend
solely on a local alarm to alert neighbors or scare off the
intruder. In this case a remote signal is aKso needed.
The remote signal alarm is constantly monitored. Any-
time the alarm is activated the police will respond.
The most dependable alarm system is operated on house-
hold power with emergency battery power. It is a good idea
to have at least one smoke detector built into an alarm sys-
tem. Smoke is the primary killer in a fire and smoke detec-
tors placed in hallways between bedrooms can save lives.
Check to see if your community requires smoke detectors
in homes.
(From Massachusetts Neighborhood Crime Watch Com-
mission)
McCauIey Endorses
Teague For Congress
State Rep. Ed Teague
(R-Yarmouth) announces
his candidacy for Congress
has been endorsed by
Frank McCauley, Quincy
School Committeeman
and former mayor of the
city.
"Growing up in Lowell
and being a son of a
railroad worker, Ed Teague
understands our concerns
in Quincy," said McCau-
ley. "He is the type of
workhorse we need as
Congressman to revitalize
the Fore River shipyard.
He is the only candidate
with an economic plan
talking about these is-
sues."
Early this summer,
Teague released a Ten,
Point Plan discussing job
creation and economic
reform. Teague 's plan calls
for helping small busi-
nesses, regulatory reform,
promotion of tourism and
revitalization of Wey-
mouth Naval Air Station
and the shipyard.
"Ed is also the only
candidate I know who is
willing to go door-to-door
to get votes. It shows Ed
has the strong work ethic
we need representing our
district in Washington,"
said McCauley, who plans
to join Teague 's door
knocking effort during the
remaining weeks of the
campaign.
"I am honored to re-
ceive this endorsement
from such a prominent
Quincy official," said
Teague.
Battered Women's
Shelter Seeks Volunteers
A battered women's
shelter in the Quincy area
is seeking volunteers.
People who enjoy
spending time with chil-
dren, and are available
during the day or Thursday
evenings, are needed. For
more information, call Do-
mestic Violence Ended
(DOVE) at 471-5087.
M*t>r f ( --tiirtft' -^ . '1 •» . «%-
Thursday, September 12, 1996 The Qttincy Sun Page 17
Real Estate Market
Preventing Potential Home Inspection Problems
[The following is from
ERA Central Real Estate,
128 McGrath Highway,
Quincy.j
Q, Our 45-year-old
home is on the market.
When we bought it 10
years ago, we updated the
kitchen and baths. Now
we're concerned about any
other problems that may
be uncovered during the
mechanical inspection.
Any suggestions?
A. You may want to re-
view your property before
a buyer makes an offer.
Here are some of the most
common problem areas, as
determined by a survey of
home inspectors:
•Plumbing problems, re-
sulting from old or in-
Homeowners Can Profit
From A Garage Sale
Hundreds of thousands
of "garage sales" will be
held in the coming months.
Many of the people
holding these sales don't
even have a garage. So the
"garage sales" are held in
the front yard, back yard,
basement, porch, breeze-
way or any place that mer-
chandise can be displayed
and potential customers
accommodated.
We all know people
must stop when they see a
sign announcing a "sale."
Just a small newspaper ad
and some signs on fences
and poles will bring you
enough customers to make
a retail store envious.
Consumer Education
Research Center, a na-
tional non-profit consumer
group, has just published a
book entitled, "Holding
Garage Sales for Fun and
Profit'" It advises you whe-
ther your temperament,
location and merchandise
will produce a successful
sale. If you decide to hold
a sale, the book takes you
through the whole process
including pricing, mer-
chandising, display tricks,
and even how to recognize
shoplifters.
The book can be ob-
tained by sending $6 (plus
$1.25 postage and handl-
ing) to Consumer Center,
1980 Springfield Ave.,
Maplewood, NJ 07040 or
by calling 1-800-872-0121.
Although their first
garage sale was motivated
by people wanting to sell
unwanted stuff, many
people get hooked on the
fun and easy money and
want to repeat the venture.
For these people, the book
contains detailed tips on
how extra, profitable, who look in the newspaper
salable merchandise can for ads and visit every one
be gotten.
Undoubtedly, you have
already attend one or more
garage sales. Many people
are "garage sale junkies"
they can locate. This
means that advertising is
the key to a successful
sale.
Report Streer Light Outages
24 hours, 7 days
376-1490
BOSTON INVESTMENT &
MORTGAGE COMPANY
GREAT RATES
$ No Application Fee ^,-?=!*>^ ^ No Points/No Closing
SFreePre-Approval /^^&\ $ Refinancing/Purchase
$ Fixed/ Adjustables f^^Pi) $ Consolidations
$ Fast Results W?||K/ $ Close At Home
$ Full Service $ Apply By Phone
Lie. « MBOUO
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 l-8<fft-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
Tip
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
AUTO
MOBILE
• HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
LOCKS REKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FinED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
75S SO. ARTERY, QUINa
472-2177
Quincy Adams Shore custom Ranch overlooking marsh.
Water views. Large fireplaced living room. Srooms, 3
bedrooms. Great buy at $119,900.
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on W JDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
compatible piping, that
may cause considerable
interior wall damage.
•Roof leakage that can
be caused by old or da-
maged shingles often leads
to cosmetic damage at
best and structural damage
at worst.
•Improperly graded lots
often channel water toward
the house's foundation in-
stead of draining it away
from the structure.
•Old, drafty windows
and doors often lead mois-
ture and air into the house.
• Improper electrical
wiring that does not meet
the current codes can be a
potential fire hazard.
•Heating/cooling sys-
tems problems may lead to
repeated malfunctioning
operation controls. The po-
tential for carbon-mono-
xide poisoning is greater
among older heating units
that have not received
proper annual servicing.
'Lack of regular house-
hold maintenance may
show up in cracked, dent-
ed or peeling painted
surfaces, such as walls,
trim, and cabinets. Many
buyers are skeptical of
houses that do not appear
to have received routine
repairs and upkeep.
ERA CENTRAL
Real i:sl:i(f
WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS, WELL
FIND THE PERFECT
WAREHOUSE
SPACE FOR YOU!
Loading Docks, Drive-in
Bays, Highway Access ....
W Daniel J.
Flynn & cc inc.
COMMERCIAL SALES & LEASL\G
II,, 1., . i;„'.i.i'_. .- ■^ll.-K, ,kS-..,: o„ v^.\l.\ ::.
617-479-9000 • 800-649-0018
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
^
Ui T A JrMi'C:)N Tm Fall Markli W'liu
DiWoLLL Niw Hnclanp!
If you are thinking of buying or selling, look to New England's Leaaer in
HomeOwnership Services. With today's low interest rates and our
extensive inventory, timing couldn't be better!
Page 18 TfeM Qulnoy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1996
Gospel Business Men
To Meet Saturday
The South Shore Chap-
ter of the Full Gospel Bus-
iness Men's Fellowship
International will meet Sa-
turday at 8:30 a.m. at G.J.
Coddington's in Presidents
Place, 1250 Hancock St..
Quincy Center.
Guest speaker will be
Tom Dineen, founder of St.
Jude's Halfway House for
those involved with sub-
stance abuse. Dineen, who
has worked as an evan-
gelist and missionary, also
started Preferred Care, a
home health care service.
Carol Cullen will pro-
vide anointed music.
Cost is $8. All are wel-
come. For reservations,
call Mike Trudeau at 878-
0671, Bill Craig at 471-
1912 or Alex Canavan at
749-5982.
ENC Group To Sing
At Hingham Church
Houghs Neck Congregational
A quartet of Madrigal
Singers from Eastern Naz-
arene College in Wolla-
ston will present a concert
of sacred and contem-
porary music Sunday at 6
p.m. at Faith Church,
North and Thaxter Sts.,
Hingham.
The event will be a
benefit for the Madrigals'
January concert tour of
England, France and other
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church will resume
its fall schedule Sunday.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Let's Keep
Asking, 'Who Was Jes-
us?'" at the 9 a.m. service
led by Dr. Peter V. Corea.
Dr. Corea will preach
on "A Religious Upgrade
For A Better World" at the
10:30 a.m. service led by
Rev. Corea.
A coffee hour will be
held at 9:45 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible. Sunday School
begins Sept. 29.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Don Strong, former
interim pastor, will preach
on "Making The Most Of
Life" at the 1 1 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
The choir will be
directed 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
will be held at 2 p.m.
C^uincy Olhurch directory
Sl-RVICES & ACTIVITIES
CathoUc
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:CX) 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, 1 1 :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
'W/7ere The Star a Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessitile
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a. m. Family Sunday Worship
Rev. George Hodgkins, interim minister
'The Exalted Name'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School
with Child Care Provided
Rally Day
your Ministry To Children'
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
Thy Kingdom Come, Thy Will Be Done'
Pastor John C. Swanson
Methodist
^
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'To Forgive And To Be Forgiven'
HarxMcapped Accessible Nursery Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S.T
Nazarene
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 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 SCHCX)L
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'Forgiven & Forgiving'
All Are Welcome
Child Care Provided
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave.. Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship. 11am ^.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 wheel-
chair accessit)le.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Ave. A Sagamore
St, N. Quincy '847-4444
1 1AM Sunday Service
Preacher. Rev. Cecil Vincent
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franl<lin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Famiiy
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School for ail ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 ;00 AM
'Maldng The Most Of Life'
Former Interim Pastor Don Strong Preying
Wheelchair Acce$sit)le/Ct)ild Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
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
St. John's Clothing Drive
To Be Held Oct. 5,6
European countries. Re-
freshments will be served
after the concert.
The quartet includes
junior Jonathan Twitchell,
bass; junior Melody Wes-
tin, soprano; junior Alison
Timari, alto and sopho-
more Adam Davis, tenor.
The Madrigals will be
directed in their European
tour by Prof. Tim Shetler.
The annual St. John's
Parish Men's Winter
Clothing Drive to benefit
St. Francis House Day
Shelter for the Homeless
will be held Saturday, Oct.
5 and Sunday Oct. 6.
Needed items include:
Men's jeans, heavy
corduroy pants, winter
jackets and coats, flannel
shirts, large and extra
large sweatshirts, swea-
ters, hats, gloves, T-shirts
and tube socks, toiletry
items such as shampoo,
deodorant, toothpaste and
toothbrushes and combs.
Clothing drop-off will
be Saturday, Oct. 5 from
8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and
Sunday Oct. 6 from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Arrangements for
pick-up can be made by
calling Tom Bouton at
773-5527.
Volunteers are needed.
Call David Napolitano at
848-4766 for more
information.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Cecil Vincent will
be guest speaker at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at The Lord's Plant-
ing, Quincy Foursquare
Church, Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St., North Quin-
cy.
A fellowship time with
coffee and light refresh-
ments will follow the ser-
vice. Child care is pro-
vided during worship.
Those in need of trans-
portation should call the
church at 847-4444.
Children's Matinee will
begin Sunday from 10 to
1 1 a.m. Pastries and juice
will be served. Children's
Christian Education
classes will be held from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Adult Bible Study be-
gins at 10 a.m. The theme
is "Applying God's Word
To Our Everyday Lives."
A Church Retreat to
Alton Bay, N.H. will be
held Oct. 4-6. Special
prices for families are
available. A registration
table will be in the fel-
lowship hall after Sunday's
service.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rally Day will be held
for Church School students
at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St.
Students in Grades 1-12
will join their parents for
the early part of the ser-
vice before going to class.
Younger children should
be brought directly to
class. At 11:10 a.m., chil-
dren will join their parents
in the social hall for a
fellowship hour.
To register children in
the Church School, call
773-6424.
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Our Ministry To Chil-
dren." Deacon Jack Bissett
will serve as liturgist. Mu-
sic will be by the Chancel
Choir and Dr. Herman
Weiss, organist and choir
director.
Deacon of the Day will
be Deacon Janet McLe-
man. Greeter will be De-
acon Jack Bissett. Deacon
Susan Egan will be in
charge of flower delivery
to shut-ins.
Bethany Congregational
Family Sunday will be part of worship. Bonnie
observed at the 10 a.m. Stagg, the new Religious
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Church School classes
will open for the new year.
Registration will take
Education director, will be
introduced.
Rev. George Hodgkins,
who will have a special
moment with the children
before they go to class,
will preach on "The
Exalted Name." Music
place m the Allen Parlor will be by the Chancel
from 9: 15 to 9:45 a.m. The Choir and organist Gregory
children will then join Flynn. Greeters will be
their parents for the first Paula and Elaine Aluisy.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "Justice And Compas-
sion" at the 10:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
United First Parish
Church, (Unitarian Univer-
salist), 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, will
lead the Children's Time
at the beginning of the ser-
vice. Ministerial intern
Hank Peirce and congrega-
tional members will also
participate.
The choir will be direct-
ed by Norman Corey.
Greeter will be Joan Bra-
sier. Usher will be Matt
Malloy.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor of The Lord's Planting,
Quincy Foursquare
Church, will be guest
minister at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Memorial Congregational
Church, UCC, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Greeters will be Jessie,
Dick and Julia Wilkinson.
Duty deacon is Andrea
Solmonte.
Thonday, ScpCcnbcr 12, 19N VhmQtaixkcyBvuk Page 19
Sun Sports
Experienced Squad Opens Season At Bishop Stang Saturday
Chella Confident Presidents Will Improve
By LIAM FITZGERALD
A year ago, Peter
Chella was preparing for
his first season as Quincy
High School's head foot-
ball coach, unsure of what
to expect from a young
Presidents squad.
"Last year was a blur,"
said Chella. "We were
reacting to things rather
than actually planning."
Following a 4-6 record
in 1995, Chella is confi-
dent that the Presidents
will be noticeably im-
proved in 1996.
"We've worked the bugs
out, so things should run
much smoother," he said.
"Now we have a plan and I
know what to expect and
the kids know what is ex-
pected of them.
"They understand what
is going on and are more
comfortable this year. It's a
learning process, and the
only way to learn is to be
on the job."
Tuning up for the up-
coming season, Quincy
battled a strong, big Bos-
ton College High School
squad last Friday, but lost,
7-3, at the Stadium.
In the season opener
Saturday afternoon at
Bishop Stang, Quincy will
face a squad whose un-
conventional defense may
present problems for
Quincy offensively.
"They have a very
competent football pro-
gram," said Chella. "TTiey
run the wishbone well and
give you an unusual look
on defense. They use an
extended four, as opposed
to the conventional five-
man front.
"I think it'll be a tough
opener for us, because we
have to prepare differently
for them than we would for
other teams."
Following Saturday's
contest, Quincy hosts an-
other non-league foe, Lytm
English, next week, then
begins its Old Colony
League schedule against
Bridgewater-Raynham, the
"odds-on favorite" to win
the league, said Chella.
With 38 lettermen re-
turning from last year's
squad, including senior tri-
captains Mark Glyim,
Kevin Connolly and Jay
Little, Quincy will have
the experience and depth
necessary to succeed in
theOCL.
"We had a lot of young
players take their lumps
last year, and they im-
proved as the season went
on," said Chella. "We lost
about seven or eight sen-
iors, but most of our play-
ers are back."
Offensively, Quincy
must replace departed
fullback Bill Durm, who
Chella said was a "major
part of the offensive
scheme" last season.
A likely candidate to
fill that hole is Connolly,
who rushed for 750 yards
and scored 11 TDs last
season at tailback.
"Connolly is back after
a good year last year,"
said Chella. "He knows
where the end zone is and
THE QUINCY HIGH coKhing staff leads an
experienced squad (38 returning lettermen) into
Saturday's season opener at Bisiiop Stang. From left.
QUINCY HIGH '96
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Saturday, Sept. 14 @ Bishop Stang, 1 PM
Friday, Sept. 20 vs. LYNN ENGLISH, 7 PM
Friday, Sept. 27 vs. BRIDGE.-RAYHM, 7 PM
Friday, Oct. 4 @ Taunton, 7 PM
Saturday, Oct. 1 2 @ Plymth So., 1 :30 PM
Friday, Oct. 25 vs. WEYMOUTH, 7 PM
Friday, Nov. 1 @ Falmouth, 6 PM
Friday, Nov. 8 vs. SILVER LAKE, 7 PM
Friday, Nov. 1 5 vs. BARNSTABLE, 7 PM
Thursday, Nov. 28 @ North Quincy, 10 AM
WORTH QUIMCY
PREVIEW
MEXTWEEKI
"He's well motivated on
the field and in the class-
room and is a great player
offensively and defen-
sively. As a sophomcHe
Larry Tagiieri, offensive coordinator Bob
NoUe, head coadi Peter Chella, defensive coordinator
Bob Kenther and assistant BiD Reardon.
(Quwcy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
last year, he held his own.
'He's a tou^, intense
kid who is committed to
football and is always
thinking football when he
is on the field. If I had 1 1
kids like him, Td be a lot
more optimistic about our
chances."
Chuck Feeley will man
the other guard position
while seniors Paul Daley
(6-4, 272) and Don
McCarthy (6-4, 275) pro-
vide size, strength and
protection at the two of-
fensive tackle positions.
The center will be tri-
captaan Little, whom
Chella called "a very good
lineman-among the best
(Cont'd on page 20}
is not afraid to run inside.
He'll take a hit and seldom
goes down on the first hit.
"He should have a good
year. We hope he can do
even better than he did
last year.
Joining Connolly in the
backfield will be senior
Mike Russo and junior
Tim Lewis, among others,
who will share the load at
fullback.
Returning at quarter-
back for his third season is
Glynn, who improved dur-
ing the offseason and has
"had a good preseason and
has thrown the ball well,"
said Chella.
Opening holes a^d pro-
llctihg Glynn will be a
solid offensive line, an-
chored by junior guard Dan
Nichol, who started last
season at age 14 and im-
pressed his coach with his
intensity and toughness.
"He is going to have a
great year," said Chella.
South Shore Health Center
759 Granite Street
^ Braintree, MA 02184
(Across from Braintree High School)
SSHC
SSHC
School and Sports Physicals
0
Call for your appointment:
(617)848-1950
Please Bring Immunization Records
A^^
^ The North Quincy
<^^^^^
^ ffigh School Girls'
1/ "^^^
Soccer Team
^^y^^
s^ Would Like To Thank
^V^lX
M The Following Who Helped
^5
-^ Make The Pre-Season Trip
To Disney World Possible!
Senator Michael Morrissey
Paul MolUca,
Charles Simpson, Jr.
Fleet Bank
DanFlynn
Bruce & Cathy Wood,
State Representative Michael
Wood Building Maintoiance
Bellotti
Dcmald MacKinnon,
Tom O'DomieU
Atlantic Development
Loomls, Sayles & Co.
^^ _ George Bateman,
Mike McFariand, ^^
^J|P^t^ Bakey's Inc.
W ^Oi/^ Don Fawcett,
Ps/^^F^ Dependable Cleaners
Bany's Deli &3
Paul Harold j
Don McCarthy,
^WJT BillFitzgeraki,
I>ewaie Funeral Home
JCLa. PholoQuick
Dom & Ida Migoosa, .
^HtfH Rnh M«77nni
TheEgg&I {
^r^B RFI/niiinrv nktrirt
BiU Foley, ^
J Aitiiur Foley,
Foley Chrysler PlymcNith
Century 21
I>r. Alan Yacubian
South Shore Plating
George Butte
Bank of Braintree
Dranis Hanington
Virgmia's Day Nursery
BiURoweidink
Mug&Muflin
James McCarthy,
Deibes Brothers
Quincy Firefighters
TedescfaiFbod
DanRaymondi
WoDaston Market
Dr. Steven Brustin
Marty McFariand
P«ge20 Tlf QnineyBmi Thnrwtajf, September 12, 19%
CheUa Confident
Presidents Will Improve
(Cont'd from page 19)
in the league."
Though Chella said
Quincy will probably "nin
the ball a little more than
throw," Glynn should have
plenty of opportunities to
spread the ball around to
the Presidents' talented
receiving corps.
Seniors B(^ Walsh and
Mark Belanger, junior
Kevin McPartlin and
sophomore John Katsarikas
will see action at wide
receiver. Senior tight end
Jon Ryan, a three-year
starter, will also be a re-
cipient for Glynn's passes.
Following his game-
winning field goal in last
Thanksgiving's annual
showdown against North
Quincy, Santos will re-
sume kicking duties, in-
cluding field goals, extra
points and kickoffs, said
Chella.
"He has a strong leg
and can Rick it from a long
way," he said. "He has a
lot of experience kicking
the ball. If we need a long
field goal down the
stretch, 1 wouldn't hesitate
to call on him."
Ryan, who also starts at
middle linebacker, will do
the punting for Quincy.
On the other side of the
ball, Chella said he is
pleased with how well the
Presidents' defense has
played in the preseason
and hopes it will continue
as the season approaches.
"I think they will play
well-they have so far," he
said. "They get to the ball
quick, hit well and have
good tackling skills.
They've worked hard and
learned a lot, though they
haven't gone up against
the league yet."
With tfje departure o(
nose tackle Peter Kolson
and defensive tackles John
Moss and Scott MacPher-
son, nose guard Little and
defensive tackles Nichol
and McCarthy will step in
to fill those voids.
At middle linebacker,
Ryan will be flanked by
Russo and senior Anthony
Lallis. The ends will be
manned by senior Mike
Medeiros and junior Steve
Wiltshire, who saw action
at defensive end last sea-
son.
In the secondary,
Chella will look for a re-
placement for departed
comerback Mike Sheffer,
who was "a force on de-
fense and special teams."
Shaun Faherty, who
saw a lot of action at cor-
nerback last season, will
battle Pat Harrington,
Severino Tan and Andrew
Byrne for the comer spots.
Rounding out the secon-
dary is Connolly, who
THE PRESIDENTS' TRI-CAPTAINS, from left, senior center-nose guard Jay LitUe,
senior qnarterback Mark Glynn and senior running back Kevin Connolly are ready to'
begin the 1996 season. /^ ■ „ «.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Robert Bosworth)
Women's Fitness Classes
At Fore River Clubhouse
Quincy Recreation De-
partment will conduct two
separate women's fitness
classes at the F(ne River
Clubhose, weekdays at
8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
Instructors for the
classes will be Mary Ma-
noli on M(»day, Wednes-
day and Friday and Sarah
Cobban on Tuesday and
Thursday.
The program starts
Monday, Sept. 16 and
Tuesday, Sept. 17 and con-
tinues for 14 weeks. Both
classes will offer the same
instruction—to improve and
strengthen flexibility, en-
durance and overall fit-
ness. Adafrtations in the
exercise allow each par-
ticipant to woiic out at
their own pace.
Cost is $42. Registra-
tion can be done at the
main office of the Recrea-
tion Departmeni, 100
Southern Artery on a first
come, first serve basis.
Registration will also
be taken at the fu^t ses-
sion of each class at the
Fore River Clubhouse on
Sept. 16 and 17.
For additional informa-
tion, call the Recreation
Department at 376-1394.
SMAi my suviS!
ff-tf mocEss)
(MLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
OFFENSIVE UNEMEN Chuck Feeley, left, and Don McCarthy (77), right, and
linemates Paul Daley, Jay Little and Dan Nichol will be counted on to open holes for
Quincy's running backs and keep defenses from getting to quarterback Mark Glynn.
moves to safety after play-
ing comerback a year ago.
"We have some good
cover people, so we
shouldn't be too bad defen-
sively," said Chella. "We
also have good quickness
on defense, which is very
important."
Regarding Quincy's
chances in 19%, Chella
realizes it will be tough to
succeed in the OCL, but is
confident his team will
compete with every oppo-
nent.
"I think we'll have a
better team than last year,
though maybe not better in
the standings, because
there are so may tough
teams in our league," he
said. "But I am a lot more
optimistic about this sea-
son than I was about last
season."
QUINCY QUARTER-
BACK Mark Glynn
heaves a pass downfield
during the Presidents' 7-
3 loss to Boston College
High School in a
scrimmage last week at
Veterans Memorial
Stadium. Glynn, a 5-9,
150-pound senior,
returns for his third
season under center.
SENIOR TOI-CAPTAIN Kevin Connolly, who rushed for
750 yards and 11 TDs hut season, is also the starting
safety for Quincy. Here, he keeps an eye on the ball
while stayfaig close to bis receiver during a recent
practice.
"IFr.fleery Memorial
Golf Tournament Oct. 7
The Fr. Heery Memo-
rial Golf Tournament to
benefit the Sacred Heart
Parish will be held at the
Presidents Golf Course in
Quincy on Monday, Oct. 7.
The tournament will be
a Florida Style Scramble
beginning with registration
at noon and a shotgun start
at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $100
per person and includes
greens fees, carts, prizes
and dinner. Proceeds will
benefit the Sacred Heart
School and capital im-
provements to the church.
The tournament was
founded by Rev. Cornelius
J. Heery in 1993 to benefit
the school, the parish and
its many causes. Fr. Heery
served as pastor of Sacred
Heart Church for 20 years
befOTe his death last year.
He also served in the ca-
pacity of Vicar in the
Archdiocese of Boston for
more than 20 years, the
longest term in the history
of the Archdiocese.
Toumament organizers
encourage those interested
in participating to contact
the Sacred Heart Rectory
or toumament organizers
to reserved their foursome
a spot as soon as possible.
Hole sponsorship is also
available for $150 a hole.
To register, call Tho-
mas Koch at 471-7145,
Atty. Paul J. Hines at 328-
9178, or the Sacred Heart
Rectory at 328-8666. Other
toumament committee
members include: Daniel
J. Flynn of Flynn Real
Estate, William Foley of
Foley Chrysler Plymouth
and Marilyn Nestor.
COLONIAL
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Telephone
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Thursday, September 12, 1996 Tl&« Qulaosr Svui Page 21
Soccer
Quincy Girls Get Off
On Right Foot, 7-1
Under new head coach
Robin Welinsky, the
Quincy High girls soccer
team opened its regular
season on the right foot,
rolling over visiting Taun-
ton, 7-1, last Friday.
Senior tri-captain Erin
Flaherty led the way for
the Presidents, netting
three goals and adding one
assist. Junior tri-captain
Kim Mackey, senior An-
gela Hogrell, sophomore
Leanne Martin and junior
Kerry Duffy all tallied a
goal apiece and junior tri-
captain Kara McSweeney
contributed an assist.
Crystal Kazolias played
well in net for Quincy,
stopping four shots in the
victory.
Welinsky, who has
coached soccer for 12
years, came to Quincy
High following a stint as
JV coach at Notre Dame
13 Residents
On UMass
Dean's List
Thirteen Quincy resi-
dents have been named to
the Dean's List at UMass
Amherst.
They are: David K.
Chan, Tsui Cheng,
Jeannette F. Currie, Ann
Marie Kane, Johnny H.
Lee, Rita Lei, Kiistina L.
Massey, David P.
McGuire, Daniel O.
McNamara, Jean Pacifico,
Soyon Park, Anne Wong,
Wilson Wong.
in Hingham. A certified
personal trainer and the
physical education teacher
at both Beechwood Knoll
and the Early Childhood
Center, she is enthusiastic
about working with the
Presidents squad this sea-
son.
"Our team is ready,"
Welinsky said. "We just
need to stay focused to
win and work together."
The Presidents traveled
to Weymouth Tuesday and
host Bridgewater-
Raynham today
(Thursday) at 4 p.m. at
Varsity Field. Saturday,
the Quincy High girls soc-
cer team will hold a yard
sale, car wash and bottle
drive at Central Middle
School, Hancock St., from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Proceeds will go to-
wards team warm-up suits
and a team trip for train-
ing. Those interested in
making donations can drop
them off at Beechwood
Elementary School be-
tween Monday and
Wednesday.
In case of inclement
weather, the fundraiser
will be held Sunday at
Central from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
If'..
/
^
DR. THOMAS KRETZ of Hancock Street Chiropractic,
1245 Hancock St., Quincy Center, was on the team of
chiropractors who treated the professional golfers at the
recent Ping-Welch Golf Tournament at the Blue Hills
Country Club in Canton. At right is golf pro Kim Bauer.
And Get S650 M^
Worth Of This.)
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92-94 Franklin St., Quincy
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1' . -'.U..I... ..... ..I l'.il.ifi. Indutlriri lii> . juinnri^ru iim.iii uisiiii.uiuii, laicii, Eiivrmmcnt llrcts or rrntiil unitv
l'»*S Pk»Uriv li>dustrif «. Tm
THE MIDGET BOYS BASEBALL champions, from Fenno St, are front row, from left,
Tyler Costa, Greg Jenkins, Kyle Costa and Bobby Harrington. Back row, from left,
recreation leader Keith Deschler, Chris Sheehan, Richard Zapata, James Zapata, Daryl
Costa, Chris Traietti.
North Quincy Girls Bow
To Plymouth South
After an impressive
preseason which included
a shutout win over Divi-
sion II finalist Mas-
conomet Regional, the
North Quincy girls soccer
team fell to a hustling
Plymouth South squad, 4-
0, in its season opener last
Friday.
Despite dominating
play early against the host
Panthers, North was un-
able to score with its best
chances coming from Hil-
lary O'Donoghue and Lau-
rie Flynn. The Raiders
played even until an indi-
rect kick by Meaghan
Rundell was misplayed
with nine minutes left in
the first half, resulting in a
1-0 halftime advantage for
South.
Twelve minutes into
the second half, South
forced a turnover on the
endline, resulting in a goal
by Liz Spellman. North's
Ashley Murphy came right
back, blasting a shot from
25 yards out which the
Panther keeper just tipped
over the crossbar. Sara
Garvey's shot deflected by
North keeper Kristen
Bowes off a Red Raider
player minutes later.
'The loss was really
more of a shock to us than
anything else, especially
after the excellent presea-
son we had," said North
Quincy head coach Paul
Bregoli. "The kids seemed
a little flat out there. I
thought senior Jill Picardi
and sophomore defender
Rachael Powers played
well, as did Kristen Keo-
hane and Katie Koch."
Tuesday, North hosted
Falmouth at Teal Field,
then hit the road for games
at Barnstable today
(Thursday) at 4 p.m. and
at Boston Latin tomorrow
(Friday) at 3:30 p.m.
"We have two more
tough league games this
week and a non-leaguer at
Boston Latin," said Bre-
goli. "Hopefully we'll
make some adjustments
and get a better result."
Catch the action!
Football season is here! Stay tuned to
1300am as we bring you a schedule of
36 high school, college and NFL games!
Thursday: Miami takes on Rutgers at 7:30pm
Friday: At 7pm we'll bring you BC High at Weymouth
Saturday: Quincy is at Bishop Stang at 1pm followed by
Michigan at Colorado at 3pm
Football on WJDA is brought to you in part by:
• The Venetian in
lower Jackson Square,
East Weymouth
• South Shore Car
Wash at 384 Centre
Street in Quincy next
to the Quincy Adams
T station
blewslnfol 300
WJDA - South Shore Radio'
*• •
Page 22 Tit* Qulnogr Sun Thursday, September 12, 1996
Youth Soccer Underway
The 19% Quincy Youth
Soccer League fall season
got underway last Satur-
day under the lights at
Kincaide Field.
Due to poor field condi-
tions and a dismal weather
forecast, Sunday's games
were cancelled.
Girls Under 14:
The Kickers booted the
Lightning Bolts, 6-4.
Stacy Szcesuil's two
goals and one assist
sparked the Kickers. Jen-
nifer Djerf netted two
goals, Kerrin Griffin added
a goal and two assists,
Jessica Gallant netted a
goal and Stacey Queripel
chipped in with an assist.
Playing well were Jennifer
Ahem, Elise Bowes and
Melissa Clifford.
Allison Lacey and
Laura Matos each tallied
a goal and an assist for the
Bolts. Carolyn King and
Caitlyn Flaherty added
one goal apiece and Kerry
Eaton assited (m a score.
Kelly Rice, Julia Matos
and Tanya Higgins turned
in strong performances in
a losing effort.
Jennifer Conley's five
goals helped McEvoy Se-
curity edge the Granite
City Rockers, 7-6.
Colleen Lahar netted
the other two goals and
Katelyn McDonald, Lau-
ren Muller and keeper
Kathryn MacRitchie all
played strong games.
Scmng for the Rockers
were Tama Baker (two
goals), Jillian Baker, Pam
Sullivan, Kristen Jones
and Sheila Lynch. Con-
tributing an assist were
Lynch, Jones, Caitlin Her-
lihy and Caitlin Munkley.
Keeper Kristen Lee and
Nadia Cardone played
well, as did Kara Chees-
man.
The Kiwanis Club
nipped Wollaston Busi-
ness Association, 6-5,
thanks to two goals apiece
firom Kellee Conley and
Caitlin Golden.
Alexandra Powers and
Casey Ridge also tallied a
goal each. Assisting on the
goals were Ridge, Diana
Berberan, Morgan Peter-
son, Lisa Kelly, Amy
O'Donnell and Jaclyn
Koch. Playing well were
Lucy Ross, Jennifer Gn>-
gan and Lauren
McFarland.
Sarah Houghton and
Sarah Garber tallied two
goals apiece and Kathleen
Hester scored a goal for
WBA. Leanne Griffin and
Kelly Coleman each
added an assist. Jessica
Hogan, Beth Houghton
and Jacquelyn Murphy all
played a good game.
Boys Under 14:
Paul Cremin netted
three goals to lead the
Windstormers over the
Soccer
Quincy Pound
Terrier Sli*gprfng mi». male, 9 months, buff color,
very friendly.
2£acl£, male, 9 months, tan.
Lab cross, male, black with spotted leg, 2 years.
Spaniel cTOss black with long fiir, small and cute, very
friendly, male.
Cootact Olllccn Plqr^Ui!arinccU and Brace DIBeO^
DaDy Hoars: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm. Closed Sundays.
Adoptfon & Rfclalining Hoars:
8:30 ^ 9:30 am and 3:30 • 4:30 pm.
Jnm: The South Shore Humane Society
Hurricanes, 8-2.
Pat Duff tallied twice
for the winners and Maiic
Chella, Dan Wooster and
Chris Wilson all added a
goal. Dave ArmsUrong and
Colin Maxey each con-
tributed an assist.
In a losing effort, Mike
Petrucelli and Matt Joyce
scored and Pat Ryder,
David Benn and Tim
Lombard all turned in
strong performances.
With two goals apiece
from David Kusy and Dan
Cabral, the Devils edged
the Pirates, 5-4.
Brian Ferrara tallied
the other goal and Mike
Halloran, Tom Buckley,
Luis Goldstein and An-
drew Johnston chipped in
with assists. Playing strong
games were Adam Cook,
Brandon E>eshler and
Shaun Jafarzadeh.
Scoring for the Pirates
were Andy Nestor, Charlie
Acton, E>erek Kelley and
Pat Jaehnig. Assisting on
the scores were Paul
Donovan, Ilyas Oner and
John Fidalgo. Dan Goo-
dale and Greg McGinness
shined in a losing effort.
Thanks to five goals
and two assists by Mike
Roach, the Tornadoes
whipped the Torpedos, 10-
6.
Chris Roach added
three goals and two as-
sists, Mike Camparelli
and Joe Tomey tallied a
goal and an assist apiece
and Scott Keefe assisted
on a goal. Eric Stanton
played well for victors.
David Rochon netted
three goals and Ian Hogan,
Tom Shruhan and David
Reilly all tailed a goal for
the Torpedos. Outstanding
players included Tim
Braga, Peter Harrigan and
Andrew Smith.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
KARATE
SHAOLIN KENPO KARATE CENTER
4th MONTH
FREE
When you enroll
for 3 months
* KARATE
UNIFORM
New Students Only
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OPEN DAYS EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS
GROUP AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
WEYMOUTH LANDING
m (617) 331-0300 H
NO CONTRACTS - NO REGISTRATION FEES
WARNING: some studios will charge a fee just to
nLL OUT AN APPLICATION... OTHER SCHOOLS WILL
FORCE YOU TO SIGN A CONTRACT!
Quincy Boys Looking
For First Victory
Under the direction of
new head coach Ray
Papile Jr., the Quincy High
boys soccer team dropped
its first two decisions, 1-0
to Westwood and 4-1 to
Taunton.
Monday against West-
wood, the F*residents were
unable to capitalize on
numerous scoring opportu-
nities.
"We're just not finish-
ing—we need to put the
ball in the goal, and we
just didn't do that today,"
said Papile. '1 feel that
we're still thinking too
much, but we're not gelling
on the field yet. It's early,
but in a league as strong as
the Old Colony league it's
important to get in the win
column early."
In last Saturday's season
opener against Taunton,
the Presidents played well
in the first half, but still
trailed 2-0.
Quincy opened the scor-
ing in the second half with
a quick score by senior
center forward Garth
Skeet, assisted by sopho-
more right forward Bard
Hizrijazd.
"I look forward to a big
scoring year for Garth,"
said Papile. "It is important
that we get him the ball.
He is a very skilled player
with great scoring ability. I
believe with the scoring
ability of Garth and Jared
(Downey) we will be able
to put numbers on the
board."
With an injury to senior
goalkeeper Brian Snow,
backup keeper Paul Pitts-
Dilly turned in a strong
performance in goal.
Taunton scored two
quick goals after the
Quincy defense failed to
clear the zone.
In the end, Quincy was
unable to capitalize on a
number of scoring opportu-
nities.
"Although we came up
short, I'm excited about
this year's group," said
Papile. "We're experienced
in certain positions and
young in others. The kids
are working hard and are
very upbeat and I'm confi-
dent that each day we will
improve and develop as a
team."
Quincy returns several
players in key positions
with varsity experience.
Senior stopper back Jason
Lumaghini and junior cen-
ter midfielder Downey,
Quincy's co-captains, will
be relied on to lead the
Presidents this season.
The Presidents hosted
Weymouth Tuesday, travel
to Bridgewater-Raynham
today (Thursday) for a 4
p.m. tilt, and take on visit-
ing Plymouth South
Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 4
p.m.
City Tennis Tournament
Has Whole New Look
A new era began this
past week at the 26th an-
nual Quincy Tennis Tour-
nament, with a new sp(»i-
sor, brand new courts at
Russell Park and many
new players participating
in the tournament.
The Quincy Municipal
Credit Union is co-
sponsoring the event with
the Quincy Recreation
Department.
The new breed of play-
ers participating this year
include Paul Vespaziani,
Tom Joseph, Mike Landry,
Glen Morales, Bryan Ho,
Amanda Pelletier and
Renee Gagliard.
Past champiohs .|fei
Ryan, Peter Trafton, Leon-
ard Ciavarro, Steve Myatt,
Dick Hatton, Steve Du-
rante and Bruce Riddick
have all advanced to the
quarterfinal round.
Matches continue every
weeknight from 6 to 10
p.m. and on the weekend
fix)m 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Results:
Mens Singles
(first round):
Tom Joseph d. Richard
Griffin, 6-2, 6-3.
Paul Carty d. Michael
Moss, 6-1,6-1.
Paul Vespaziani d. Glen
Morales, 6-3, 6-1.
Don Sautter d. Ken
Sheldon, 6-4, 6-3.
^ ,im Suefferlein d. David
Mendes, 6-0, 6-0.
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
WELL-ADJUSTED WHEELS
What are the ac^ustments that the HINT: On some front-wheeklrive
auto technician is likely to make as part of cars, the front tires should tow-out slightly
a wheel alignment? To begin with, there to compensate for other forces so th at
is "toe," which is the tilt of the wheels the tires run parallel to one another as
toward or away from one another when they roll down the road,
viewed from above. Tires that "toenn" Next time you need woric done on
point toward one another, while tires that any system bring your car into LEO &
"toeour point away from each other. WALTS SUNOCO. Our highly trained,
Proper toe adjustment minimizes wear. ASE certified techntcians and our avail-
"CambeTisthetltofthewheeltowaFdor abilityofpartswJIassureyouofajobweN
away from one another when viewed done. We're proud of our staff and you
from the front Camber adjustment helps can trust us to get you back on the road
keep the face of the tire tread flat on the quKkly.WeuaelheCD-RombasedAI-
nadkirmaximumlractnnandlesswear Data system for the very lalest in ser-
on the edges. Lasdy. there i> "caster," vne and maintenance buHetins for aN
whKh is the angle of the steering axis 'm makes o( cm wd trucks. We^con-
retatkm to a vertkal line through the venientiy tocatad at 258 Quincy Ave., E
center of the wheel, when viewed from BraMree (843-1550). 'APbceWhere
the side. Caster can only be adjusted on Your Car Cxi Im Longer.' Swtoco
thefromwheels.Thepropercasterangte and most major credit cards hon-
helps to stabilize the vehide and impart ored.Open:Mon-Fri6vivOpm,Sal7an-
better steering feel. 9om. Sun 9an^pm.
NOI
Leo & Walt's Sunoco
2SI Qwcy Am., DnInliM
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i
John Zamoch d. Bob
Palermo, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
Rajiv Mathur d. Eric
Dickens, 6-3, 6-1.
Leonard Ciavarro d.
Michael Leeming, 6-0, 6-0.
Steve Myatt d. Kevin
Murphy, 6-1, 3-6, 7-6.
Robert Shetler d. Ajay
Apte, 6-0, 6-1.
Tom Joseph d. Peter
Shovak, 6-4, 7-6.
Peter Jacobson d. Randy
Salmonowich, 6-3, 6-4.
Andrew Bisconte d.
Bruce Anzivino, 1-6, 6-1,
6-1.
Joe Ryan d. Mike Lan-
dry, 6-0, 6-1.
Boys 16 and
under (flrst round):
Joseph Holland d. Don
Dewey, 6-0, 6-0.
Christopher Smeglin d.
Andrew McCormack, 6-1,
6-1.
Tony Monaco d. Mi-
chael Chan, 6-2, 6-2.
Andrew Bisconte d.
Billy Harding, 6-1,6-2.
Girls 16 and under
(first round):
Frances DiBona d.
Kelly Coleman, 6-0, 6-1.
Amanda Pelletier d.
Meghan Cosseboom, 6-1,
5-7, 6-0.
Mens 35 and
over (first round):
Michael Leeming d.
Paul Movin, 6-2, 6-0.
Paul Vespaziani d. Bill
Egan, 6-0, 6-0.
Tom Savoie d. Lou Ven-
turclli, 6-1,6-4.
J(^ Zamoch d. Ken
Sheldon, 6-0, ret.
Paul Daikos d. Bob Pal-
ermo, 7-5, 6-2.
Thomas Dussault d.
Richard Griffin, 6-2, 7-4.
Fran Sanonato d. Mi-
chael Moss, 6-1,6-2.
(Cont'd on page 23)
Thunday, September 12, 1996 TI10 Quincy Sim Page 23
Annie Bergen Awarded
Soccer Scholarship
Annie Bergen, a 1996
graduate of North Quincy
High School, has been
selected by U.S. Youth
Soccer as the first female
recipient of the Regional
and National Scholarships
sponsored by The Scotts
Company.
Bergen, vice president
of her class for three years,
was also the captain of
North's 1995 varsity soccer
team and was named to
the Old Colony League
All-Star team last fall.
The Scotts Company, a
manufacturer of lawn and
garden products, wanted
"to identify and reward
those high school senior
soccer players who are
also outstanding citizens."
First and second place
winners for boys and girls
were chosen for each of
the four regions, and from
that group a national
winner was chosen for
each gender.
The regional and
national winners were
selected "based on their
citizenship, school and
other outside activities,
including community and
ANNIE BERGEN
volunteer service."
The Scotts Scholarship
will defer $7,500 of her
tuition: $2,500 for the
Region I first prize and
$5,000 as the national
winner.
Bergen, who was listed
in "Who's Who Among
American High School
Athletes," will attend
Barnard College this fall
and study English with an
emphasis on creative
writing.
A member of the
National Honor Society,
she was voted "Most
Likely To Succeed" by her
peers and achieved the
honor roll at the distinction
level throughout her high
school career.
Bergen spent several
years playing soccer in the
Quincy "In-House" league,
Quincy Travel, district and
Bay State. She also played
for the Blue Hill Soccer
Club, South Shore Magic,
Inter-County Soccer Club,
and most recently, the
Spirit of Massachusetts
Soccer Club this spring.
She was a member of
the Diamond Express
Soccer Club that traveled
to Europe in 1994 and
1995 and won the Dana
Cup in Denmark and
Watford Cup in England.
She holds a South
Shore Soccer League
referee's license and vol-
unteered to be the assist-
ant coach for a girls
Quincy Youth Soccer
team.
New Look For Tennis Tournament
(Cont'd from page 22)
Mens Doubles
(first round):
Trafton-Savoie d.
Malatesta-McLeod, 6-1, 6-
1.
Shalvoy-Mathur d.
Pastman-Dussault, 6-0, 6-2.
Hatton-Durante d. San-
donato-Santon, 6-0, 6-0.
Ryan-Holleran d. Apte-
Dlckens, 6-0, 6-1.
Ciavarro-Riddick d.
Quinn-Anzivino, 6-4, 7-5.
Griffm-Daikos d. Hamil-
ton-Hamilton, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Durante-Myatt d. Yee-
Ho, 6-1, 6-2.
Dianne DeVanna Center
Walkathon To Be Held Oct 6
The annual Dianne
DeVanna Center Walka-
thon will be held Sunday,
Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon.
The event will raise
money for the Dianne
DeVanna Center, a non-
profit organization which
serves a number of South
Shore communities, in-
cluding Quincy, with pa-
renting education pro-
grams, a parent aide pro-
gram and transportation
services for children in
foster care.
The walkathon will
include a choice of lOK,
5K and 2K routes starting
and finishing at Braintree
High School. There will be
a raffle of items from local
merchants, a DJ and
complimentary refresh-
ments at the end of the
walk.
For more information
about registration or col-
lection of pledges, call
Susan Nagle at 843-7010.
Adult Recreation Program
At Lincoln-Hancock School
Cerebral Palsy of the Wednesdays from 6 to 9
South Shore (CPSS) and p.m. at the Lincoln-Han-
the Quincy Recreation De- cock School beginning
partment will sponsor an Sept. 25.
Adult Recreation Program Program activities will
include arts and crafts,
music and theater, games,
ceramics, and dances. For
more information, call
CPSS at 479-7443.
Parents' Seminar At Beechwood
A Parents Seminar will
be held Monday, Sept. 16
at 7 p.m. at Beechwood on
the Bay, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy.
The seminar will be led
by Tim Lanham, director
of Beechwood Counseling,
who is well-known for his
work in family counseling.
The event will kick off the
center's new Parent Edu-
cation Series focusing on
the challenges of parenting
the adolescent.
The seminar is free but
pre-registration is required.
For more information, call
471-5712.
Registration For Girl Scouts Underway
Girl Scouts registration Darrow Sts., Houghs Neck. 8:30 p.m. at St. John's
is underway for Quincy
girls in Grades K- 12.
Dates and sites include:
•Houghs Neck, German-
town and Merrymount:
Wednesday, Sept. 1 1 from
6 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Thom-
•Bernazzani School-
West Quincy area: Thurs-
day, Sept. 12 from 6 to
8:30 p.m. at St. Mary's
Hall (church basement),
45 Crescent St., West
SchooU Phipps St., Quincy
Center.
Registration is $6 which
must be paid at the time of
registration. Checks should
be made payable to Pa-
triots Trail Girl Scouts
Council or PTGSC.
Quincy.
•St. John's area: Thurs-
as Aquinas Hall, Sea and j^y scpL 12 from 6 to
Trad Anastas On Dean's List
she is majoring in history
and accounting. She is a
recipient of a Simmons
Traci Anastas, daughter List for the spring semester
of Marijane and Peter J996 at Simmons College
Anastas of North Quincy, ^ Boston. n_- .i .. c u . u-
was named to the Dean's A junior at Simmons. President's Scholarship
Hospital Co-Coordinator
Of Cancer Society Walk
Quincy Hospital has
been chosen as co-coordi-
nator for the South Shore
Unit of the American Can-
cer Society's "Making
Strides Against Breast
Cancer" walk-a-thon.
The annual five-mile
walk, scheduled for Sun-
day, Oct. 6 at the Charles
River Esplanade in Bos-
ton, is designed to raise
funds to help fight breast
cancer in Massachusetts.
As a co-chairman of the
event, the hospital acts as
a resource center for peo-
ple interested in partici-
pating or sponsoring walk-
ers. It is providing pledge
sheets, buttons and all
registration materials.
For those signing up at
the hospital by Sept. 30,
free round-trip bus trans-
portation will be provided
by the city. 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
fiill.
Approximately 4,600
Massachusetts women will
be diagnosed with breast
cancer this year, and 1,100
Bay State women will die
from the disease, accord-
ing to the Cancer Society.
To register or for more
information, call 376-4020.
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
WITH YOUR SON
OR DAUGHTER.
* i
-W,-.
js 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
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STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION
THE QUINCY SUN. 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE
ADDRESS
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SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $1 1 .00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1100
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J
24
12,19N
Obhuarii:s
Eva D. Martin, 95
Church Deaconess Emeritus;
Bargain Center Employee
A private graveside ser- for six years at the Ash
John L. DeNatale, 81
Served In Law Enforcement
Vaughn C. DriscoU, 67
Quincy Police Dept Mechanic
vice for Eva Day (Alex-
ander) Martin, 95, of
Squantum, was held Sept.
5 in Blue Hill Cemetery.
Braintree.
Mrs. Martin died Sept. 3
at the Quincy Rehabili-
tation and Nursing Center.
She was deaconess em-
eritus of the First Church
of Squantum.
Mrs. Martin was also a
member of the Ladies Aid
Society at the church and
the Squantum Women's
Club.
She worked for 10 years
at the Bargain Center de-
partment store in Quincy
Center.
Bom in Abshers, N.C.,
she attended school in
North Carolina and gradu-
ated from the State
Normal School. She taught
County School after re-
ceiving her teaching
degree.
She lived in Harrisburg,
Pa., before moving to
Squantum 60 years ago.
Wife of the late Paul S.
Martin, she is survived by
two sons. Paul A. Martin
of West Bend, Wis., and
David H. Martin of
Hebron, Conn.; two daugh-
ters. Sarah MacLeod of
Quincy and the Rev. Ann
Meador of San Diego.
Calif.; 11 grandchildren,
and seven great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel. Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
A funeral Mass for John
L. DeNatale. 81, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mr. DeNatale died Aug.
7 at Quincy Hospital
following a brief iltaiess.
He served 20 years as a
Boston police officer and
then was an aide to former
Gov. John Volpc for many
years. He later became a
Suffolk Superior Court
officer in Boston for 10
years before retiring in
1985.
Bom in Boston, he was
a graduate of Boston
English High School and
Northeastern University.
He lived most of his life in
Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 20 years ago.
He is survived bv his
A funeral Mass for Mic-
hael J. Kane, 19, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Sept. 5
in Most Blessed Sacra-
ment Church.
Mr. Kane died Aug. 31
in Quincy Hospital.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he worked several
years for Beacon and S<his
Roofing in Bridgewater.
Marie B. Jordan, 87
A funeral Mass for
Marie B. (Ruel) Jordan,
87, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Sept. 6 in Sl John's
Church.
Mrs. Jordan died SepL 3
at home.
She was a volunteer at
the Blind Center in Quincy
and active at the Beech-
wood Community Center
in Quincy.
Bom in Berlin, N.H.,
and lived in Cranston, R.I.,
before moving to Quincy
48 years ago.
Wife of the late
Hariand C. Jordan, she is
survived by a son, Jcrfm C.
Jordan of Framingham;
and several nieces and
nephews. She was also the
mother of the late Emest
R. Joidan.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dor-
chester.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock Sl
Donations nsay be made
to Father Bill's Place, 30
Broad St., Quincy, MA
02169.
A Thought
For The Week
or fudly to a very
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths A Naiionalities
Wollastofi Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 CGpeland Street
Quincy. MA 02170 W. Quincy. MA 02169
A (617) 472-1137
AffordabiUty Phis Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
wife, Louise P. (Grici)
DeNatale; two sons, John
L. DeNatale Jr. of Quincy
and Joseph C. DeNatale of
Arlington; two daughters,
Leona J. Willwerth of
Hingham and Regina L.
Kennedy of Milton; a
brother. Dr. Leo DeNatale
of Belmont; two sisters,
Lillian Niosi of South
Boston and Margaret
Pitasi of Wobum, and six
grandchildren.
Burial was in St.
Michael's Cemetery, Bos-
ton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be to St.
John the Baptist Church,
c/o 21 Gay St., Quincy,
MA 02169.
Michael J. Kane, 19
Worked For Roofing Co.
He is survived by his
father, Robert J. Kane of
Quincy; his mother, Mari-
lyn L. (Goldie) O'Brien of
Quincy; and two brothers,
Robert M. Kane and Mark
O'Brien, bodi of Quincy.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St
Patricia A. Johnston, 62
Boston For 20 Years
Legal Secretary In
A funeral Mass for
Patricia A. (Waldron)
Johnston, 62, of Quincy,
was celebrated Sept. 7 in
St Ann's Church.
Mrs. Johnston died Sept.
3 at Mediplex of Wey-
mouth nursing home.
A legal secretary in
Boston for 20 years, she
was then a secretary for
Move Massachusetts 2000
in recent years before
retiring in June due to
illness.
Bora in Boston, she was
raised and educated in
Roslindale and graduated
from Roslindale High
School. She lived in
Quincy for 32 years.
She is survived by two
sons, William J. Johnston
of Weymouth and Peter R.
Johnston of Wollaston; a
brother, Richard Waldron
of Quincy; three sisters,
Josephine Murphy of
Westwood, Kathleen of
North Dakota and
Marguerite Knight of
Bristol, England; and four
grandchildren.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dor-
chester.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
John W. Marchesiani, 81
Served 29 Years In Merchant Marine
A funeral Mass fn* John
W. Marchesiani, 81, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 5 in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mr. Marchesiani died
Sept. 2 at John Scott
Nursing Home in Braintree
after a brief ilhiess.
Mr. Marchesiani retired
in 1971 after serving 29
years as a seaman in the
Merchant Marine. He also
wcxked for 10 years in the
maintenance department
at The Patriot Ledger.
He was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy.
Husband of the late
Eleanor J. (Bradford) Mar-
chesiani, he is survived by
a daughtef^,'^lRitt"Sw(!!eiiey
of Braintree.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
George Arsenault
A funeral Mass for
George Arsenault of
Quincy was celebrated
Sept 7 in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mr. Arsenault died Sept
5.
He is survived by his
wife, Blanche (Nose-
worthy) Arsenault; two
daughters, Carole A.
Mclnnis and Barbara J.
Fitzgerakl, bodi of C^incy;
a brother, Edward
Arsenault; seven grand-
children, and two great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 20 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701.
A funeral Mass for
Vaughn C. DriscoU, 67, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. John's
Church.
Mr. DriscoU died Sept.
6 at home after a long
illness.
He worked as a me-
chanic for the Quincy
Police Department for 23
years before retiring in
August 1995.
He served in the Coast
Guard during Worid War II
and in the Navy after the
war.
Mr. DriscoU was a life-
long resident of Quincy
and a member of Post 95
of the American Legion in
Qmncy.
Francesca C. Hines, 95
Crane Library Employee For 17 Years
A funeral Mass for Plymouth before moving to
He is survived by his
wife, Sarah (Prisinzano)
DriscoU; two sons,
Stephen DriscoU of Pem-
broke and Vaughn DriscoU
of (^incy; four daughters,
Elaine Welby of Cohasset,
Sarah Sullivan of Quincy,
Ann Oster of New Hamp-
shire and Marie Smith of
Marshfield; a brother,
Harry Sands of Billerica;
two sisters, Ellen Williams
of Florida and Charlotte
Kurtz of Hanson; nine
grandchildren, and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 1 1 6
Franklin St.
Francesca C. Hines, 95, of
Amherst, formerly of
(^incy and Plymouth, was
celebrated Sept. 7 at St.
Francis Xavier Church,
Weymouth.
Mrs. Hines died Sept 5
at her daughter's home.
A former children's
librarian at the Thomas
Crane Public Library in
(Juincy from 1954 to 1971,
she was also a published
poet and author of
children's stories. She also
worked at the Boston
Public Library for many
years.
She was a blueprint
librarian at Holtzer-Cabot
Electrical Co. during
World War II.
Bom in Brookline, she
lived many years in
Dorchester, 25 years in
Quincy and 25 years in
Amherst to live with her
daughter.
She was an active
member of the Plymouth
Historical Society and
Mayflower RSVP program.
Wife of the late Edward
G. Hines, she is survived
by a son, Edward G. Hines
Jr. of Weymouth; her
daughter, Joanne F. Talbot
of Amherst; a sister, Rita
Waybum of Pennsylvania;
10 grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the McDonald
Funeral Home, Weymouth.
Donations may be made
to Thomas Crane Public
Library, Children's Room,
40 Washington St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Thomas F. Conway, 85
Warehouse Worker For 44 Years
funeral Mass for lived 51 years in Quincy.
Husband of the late
Emily (Baker) Conway, he
is survived by four
daughters, Cathleen Con-
way and Ella Proud, both
of (^incy; Claire Conway
of Holbrook and Janet
Crimmins of California; a
brother, Leo M. Conway;
nine grandchildren, and
five great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park,
Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St
Thomas F. Conway, 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Conway died Sept.
4 at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
He worked 44 years for
A&P as a warehouse
worker before retiring in
1962. He was a member of
the Teamsters Union.
He was a veteran of
World War H.
He was an usher at
Sacred Heart Church.
Bom in Brookline, he
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quiiicy's First for Three Gcnttidioiis
Dennis S. Sweeney
FuRendDindor
74 EfaBStRcC^Qufaicy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 0>p^UMl Street, West Qniiicy
AUce Coffey-Sterlmg, 74
A funeral service for Funeral Home, 74 Elm St
Alice Coffey-Steriing, 74, Mrs. Coffey-Sterling
of Quincy, was held died Sept 4 in Quincy
Monday in the Sweeney Hospital.
A bomemaker, she was
bom in Milton, raised and
educated in (^incy was a
longtime resident of
Quincy.
Wife of the late
Kenneth Sterling, she is
survived by a daughter.
Amy L. Kostant of Brock-
ton; and two grand-
children, Peter Kostant
and and Nicole Kostant,
both of Brockton.
Burial was private.
Thursday, September 12, 1996 Tl&e Quincy Sun Page 2 i
Maria S. Risio, 75
Sportswear Co. Seamstress
A funeral Mass for before moving to Quincy
Maria Serena (Marinilli) 34 years ago.
Risio, 75, of Quincy, was Mrs. Risio is survived
celebrated yesterday by her husband, John
(Wednesday) in St. Ann's Risio; a daughter, Sabina
Church. A. Marinilli of Quincy; and
Mrs. Risio died Sept. 5 four grandchildren.
at South Shore Hospital in Burial was in Blue Hill
South Weymouth after a Cemetery, Braintree.
brief illness. Funeral arrangements
A former seamstress, were by the Keohane Fu-
she worked 22 years for neral Home, 785 Hancock
J&T Sportswear in Quincy St.
before her retirement 10 Donations may be made
years ago. *° *® American Lung As-
She was active in the sociation of Massachu-
Quincy Sons of Italy. s«"s, 1505 Commonwealth
She lived in Venezuela Ave., Brighton, MA 02135.
Michael Bongiorno, 80
Retired Mason
A funeral Mass for vived by two brothers, Leo
Michael Bongiorno, 80, of J. Bongiorno of Quincy, a
Quincy, was celebrated retired Quincy firefighter,
Sept. 6 in St. Joseph's and Frank J. Bongiorno of
Church. Hanson; a sister, Catherine
Bongiorno of Quincy; and
Mr. Bongiorno died many nieces and nephews.
Sept. 3 at home. Burial was in St. Mic-
He worked as a mason hael's Cemetery, Boston,
before retiring many years Funeral arrangements
ago- were by the Sweeney Bro-
Born, raised and thers Home for Funerals, 1
educated in Boston, he Independence Ave.
moved to Quincy 18 years Donations may be made
ago. He was a graduate of to St. Joseph's Church, 556
the Boston Trade School. Washington St., Quincy,
Mr. Bongiorno is sur- MA 02169.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy:
COLLEGE STUDENT PHOTOCOPY MACHINES
SEPTEMBER 26.1996 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1 305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts. 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 4:30 pm.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and
any allowable discounts. Bids/proposals must t>e 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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If applicable. Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter 1 49
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 best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
9/12/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-217
Ordered: September 3. 1996
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 10:12. SIGNS,
SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
A STOP sign at the base of Washington Court, intersection
of Avalon Avenue for traffic exiting Bay Pointe Marina, 64
Washington Court.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/12/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-226
Ordered: September 3, 1 996
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 10:12. SIGNS,
SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STOP sign on Dimmock Street at Euclid Avenue.
STOP sign on Euclid Avenue at Bedford Street.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/12/96
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-219
Ordered:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City
further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET SIDE EBQM
Fayette St West HolbrookRd.
Entire Length
Holbrook Rd.
IQ
.Vy^.gfqMSOtumiSt.
Fayette St.
Fayette St.
Fayette St.
Fayette St.
East
East
East
East
316' North
of Holbrook Rd.
350" North
of Holbrook Rd.
542' North
of Holbrook Rd.
316' North
of Holbrook Rd.
350" North
of Holbrook Rd.
542' North
of Holbrook Rd.
W. Squantum St.
9/12/96
LEGAL NOTICE
September 3, 1996
of Quincy, 1993, as amended, be
1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited and
file in the office of the City Clerk.
TYPF OF REGULATION
No Parking
4 MR Parking
No Parking
No Partying
Passenger Loading Zone
No Parking-Tow Zone
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-218
OrHAfAH*
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the
further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping.
restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBEEi SIDE EBQM
Farrington St. West Entire Length
Farrington St. East Holbrook Rd.
September 3, 1996
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended, be
Fanington SL
Fanington St.
East 300' North
of Holbrook Rd.
East 408' North
of Holbrook Rd.
Standing and Packing. Sectton
is prohibited or restricted is on
IQ
300'North
of Holtxook Rd.
408 'North
of Holbrook Rd.
West Squantum
Street
10:20:40. Parking prohitNted and
file in the office of the City Clerk.
TYPFOFRFQULATION
4 Hr Paridng 8 AM-6PM
4 Hr. Pari<ing 8AM-6PM
No Paridng
4 Hr. Parking 8AM-6PM
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
LEGAL NOTICE
II
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-193
Ordered: September 3, 1996
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 0:20:050. Partying prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where pari<ing
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleric. DELETE THE FOLLOWING:
On Highland Ave. on the westeriy side starting at a point 20'
from Beale Street for a distance of 20' in the southeriy
direction.
HANDICAP PARKING
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/12/96
LEGAL NOTICE
HI
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-228
Ordered: September 3. 1 996
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 Paricing. Section 10:20:40. Pari<ing prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where partying
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleric. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a Handicapped Pari<ing Sign at 44 Winslow Road.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/12/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-220
Ordered: September 3, 1996
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 Pari<ing. Section 10:20:40. Part<ing prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where pari<ing
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleri<. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Delete the FollowinQ:
No pari<ing 7 am-9am Mon-Fri on the north side of Sea St.
from Oneida St. to Gannett Road.
AriH thft FollQwina:
No Pariting 7 am-9am Mon-Fri on the north side of Sea St.
from Pequot Road to Gannett Road.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/12/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-221
Ordered: September 3. 1996
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 Pari<ing. Section 10:20:40. Pari<ing prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where pari<ing
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Clerk. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
No Paridng on odd-numt)ered skte of Watson Road from Mass
Electric Pole #4 to end of driveway at 1 1 Watson Road.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH R SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/12/96
LEGAL NOTICE
9/12/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-222
Ordered: September 3, 1 996
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. Vehteles and Traffic. Chapter 10:32. One-way
streets-Designated. A list of specific kxations where paridng
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleric. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Designate Lancaster Street as 1 -Way eastbound from Fowler
St. to James St. between 7:30-9:30 AM & 1:30-3:30 PM
School Days Only.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST JOSEPH P. SHEA
CLERK OF COUNCIL
9/12/96
Page 26 Tlf Qialncy Sun Thuraday, September 12, 1996
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2023GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To GEORGE W.
ANDERSON of QUINCY in
said County and all persons
interested in the estate of
GEORGE W. ANDERSON
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
BERTHA L ANDERSON of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
guardian 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 sakJ Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 9. 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-ninth
day of August, In ttie year of
our Lord one thousar>d nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 88P2922A1
Estate of
WILLIAM R CONNORS
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
WILLIAM J. CONNORS of
PEMBROKE in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
administrator of said estate
with surety on the lx)nd.
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
Oct. 9, 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 retum 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 twenty-eighth
day of August, in the year of
our Lord one thousartd nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/12/96
] [
LEGAL NOTICES
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
tionne delivery route.
TeleptK>ne: 471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2010E1
Estate of
JAMES JOHN KELLIHER
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that LAURA A. DONOVAN
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 attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Oct. 9,
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 retum day (or
such otf>er time as the Court,
on motion with notk)e to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-eighth
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/12/96
][
LEGAL NOTICES
]
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2058E1
Estate of
EILEEN W. LAVERTY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that 0. DONALD GOHL of
WEYMOUTH in the County
of NORFOLK and EILEEN
W. FISHER of HARTFORD
in the State of
CONNECTICUT be
appointed executors named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Oct 16,
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 retum day (or
such other Vime as the Court,
on motk>n with notk:e to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2090E1
Estate of
ETHEL DREYER
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
t>e proved and allowed and
that ROGER HART 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 attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or t}efore 10:00
in the forenoon on Oct. 16.
1996.
In addition you shouki file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the retum 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 sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/12/96
Classified
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2070E1
Estate of
HAZEL MAY PETTERSON
AKA HAZEL M.
PETTERSON
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that BRUCE A. CAMBIO of
PROVIDENCE in the State
of RHODE ISLAND 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 Oct. 16,
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 retum day (or
such other Mme 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 sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRK^K HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/12/96
FOR SALE
SERVICES
SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys,
BMW's, Corvettes. Also
Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll
Free (1) 800-898-9778. Ext.
A-8049 for current listings, wis
1981 OLDS
TORONADO
Newly Painted 93K Miles,
Loaded! $1,700.00 or B.O.
770-0477
a/12
REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL
GOV'T FORECLOSED
homes from pennies on $1.
Delinquent Tax, Repo's,
REO's. Your area. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778. Ext. H-
8049 for cun'ent listings.
W19
Looking For
Darlene Rose.
Send letters to: RRI
Box 15, Goshen, NY
10924
VI 2
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTSI
LEGAL NOTICES
][
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2026A1
Estate of
MARY P. PETTINELLI
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captkmed matter paying that
PATRICIA CAFFREY of
MILLIS 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 attomey
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 9, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-ninth
day of August, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division- v
Docket No. 94D079(5Dl
Summons By Publication
MAURA FRANCES PLEVA,
Plaintiff
V.
RICHARD STEVEN
PLEVA, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, MAURA FRANCES
PLEVA, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon The Committee for
Public Counsel Services,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 470 Atlantic
Avenue, Suite 700, Boston,
MA 02201 , your answer on
or before NOV. 20, 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 19th day of
AUGUST, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5,9/12,9/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0104-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To Kevin Francis Burke,
the only person interested in
the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to sakJ Court by
Cheryl J. VanDine of 78 A
Gilbert Street, Quincy.
Norfolk County, 02169 for
Nikayla Ann Burite, a minor,
by Cheryl J. VanDine as
mother and next-friend,
praying that her name may
be changed as follows:
Nikayla Ann Burke to
Nikayla A. VanDine.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham Ijefore ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the sixteenth
day of October, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-ninth
day of August, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0918D1
Summons By Publication
MANUEL DEPINA, Plaintiff
V.
VILMA DEPINA, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, MANUEL
DEPINA, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Dane M. Shulman,
Esq., Attorney at Law,
plaintiff's attorney whose
address is 1596 Blue Hill
Avenue, Mattapan 02126,
your answer on or before
NOVEMBER 20, 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 19th day of
AUGUST 1996.
THOMAS PATRK;K HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5,9/12,9/19/96
mmQQm
HOME/BOAT PORTRAITS
Will paint a watercolorofyour
home or boat from a photo.
Call Barbara 479-6823 am
HELP WANTED
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION JOBS
Game wardens, security, main-
tenance, etc. No exp. neces-
sary. Now hiring. For info call
(219) 794-001 0 ext. 8366, 9AM
to 11PM. 7 days.
aoe
$1000's POSSIBLE
READING BCX)KS. Part
time. At Home. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778. Ext.
R-8049 for listings, a^..
$1000's POSSIBLE
TYPING. Part Time. At
Home. (1) 800-898-
9778. Ext. T-8049 for list-
ings. »«•
PERSONAL
PRAYER TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never Known to Fail)
Oh nrK)st beautiful flower
of Mt. Carmei, Fmitful vine,
splendor of Heaven, Blessed
Mother of the Son of God,
Immaculate Virgin, Assist me
in my necessity. Oh Star of
the Sea, help me and show
me herein you are my mother.
Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God,
Queen of Heaven arxi Earth!
I humt}ly t)eseech you from
the twttom of my heart to suc-
cor me in this necessity. There
are none that can withstand
your power. Oh, show me
herein you are my mother. Oh
Mary conceived 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 in-
stances 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 for your mercy to-
ward me and mine. The per-
son must say this prayer 3
consecutive days. After 3 days
the request will be granted.
This prayer must be published
after the favor is granted.
K.M.O. W12
ST. JUDE'S
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glorified,
loved and preserved through-
out the world now and for-
ever. Sacred Heart of Jesus,
pray for us. St. Jude, helper
of the hopeless, pray for us.
St. Jude, worker of miracles,
pray for us. Say this prayer 9
times a day for nine consecu-
tive days without mentioning
the favor. On the eighth day
your favor will be granted, no
matter how unobtainable it
seemed. Publication of this
prayer must be promised.
C.W12
Thank You, Thank You, Thank
You,Sacred Heart of Jesus,
Blessed Mother and St. Jude
Worker of Miracles, there are
none that can withstand your
power. F.V.V12
U.S.SAVINQS BONDS
%l
Thuraday, September 12, 1996 The Qmlncy Sun Page 27
FOR RENT
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 Mollis Avenue
For infonnation 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
VFW
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office$1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Function Room Available
for your special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-1 60. Please
call 843-5925 *,.
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 st floor fam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
REAL ESTATE WANTED
/ buy multi- family
houses. Any condi-
tion. Cash paid.
Call Bob
617-472-8644
ICVIO
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
The Courts Are Busy!
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. sen/ing papers for
lawyers. No risk. Process
Server 986-7819. 24 hrs.
ClASSmEDAKm RESULTS!
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Sen/ice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Soutfi Shore's If Co/Z/s/on Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
Loving Childcare
in my Houghs Neck home -
near school. Full and part
time. Playroom and fenced
yard. Susan 773-5664 9«6
KZ Cleaning Services
WANTED: Customers for Com-
mercial and Residential Clean-
ing. Free Estimates. Reasonable
Rates. A+ Satisfaction. Call Kathy
at (617) 773-8156 ,(V3
Don Hansen's
BLAKE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
All Makes - All Models
Fast Service - Fair Prices
Call 843-1950, 773-9534 9/,?
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
DEALERS WANTED
Flea Market Oct. 12 at
QCUMC, 40 Beale St.,
Quincy. Table-$5, Rental
Space - $10. Betty - 479-
8571
9/26
HELP WANTED
PART-TIMF POSITIONS
OFFICE HELP
Fumiture Delivery Servrce in need
of dependable self-starter must
have customer service experi-
ence. Monday-Friday. Call Mary
786-1552. 8-4PM
9/12
*ATTN: QUINCY*
Postal Positions. Permanent
fulltimeforderks/sorters. Full ben-
efits. For exam, application and
salary info call: (708)906-2350
ext. 1544 8am to 8pm.
W12
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
K. The Wackenhut Corp., one of the world's leadine
1 security fiims, is presently accepting applicaticms for
i Security Officere for the Quincy /Boston area. Vanwis
"' shifts, full- aiKl part-time. AU appUcants must have high
school dipkMna/GED, clean criminal record, telephone,
arwl transportatioa
Pleue call for an application, M-F 8am-lpm
1-800-557-1420
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
\A/ackenhut
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
SERVICES
PRECISION
SERVICES
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WttTQUNCrONLY
472-8250
West
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Service
' Lawn Maintenance
' Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
' Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 s/,9
47^82S0 773-7711 849-1616
W.Quincy N.Qulncy Braintree
PROFESSQNAL
&SCREBI6
472-8250 773-7711 643-1616
W.Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
TOO BUSY?
CANT GET IT DONE?
Hire A Handyman!
We can repair, replace and
assemble most anything.
No job too small.
Reasonable Rates.
617-774-1760
Call Leo -
Leave Message 9/12
ELECTRICIAN
Fully \rmw<i r
Reasonable Rates.
Lie #E37924 24 hrs.
(617) 932-5277 ,«
YARD
SERVICES
Sealcoating
Grub & Insect Control
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch Installed
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Call 617-770-4593
or 1-800-670-0868 tf
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
11/7
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overtiaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Greek XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St, Wollaston
479-5066
TF
SERVICES
EXPERT
UUVHfAM
immmc
OflANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
7SS SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCY rF
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Services
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
nO-3523
12/12
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 2^6
MOUING
KELLY
fXJECnilCAL
SERVICES
Licetised and insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / Commercial / Industrial
698 8343
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU #29707. 617-826-0428 m
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Pa'ls
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Oumcv
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
Pet Adoption Sen/Ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on ourdog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon f/iru Sat 1 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 tf_
^
Home
- Cleaning
G^ Services
Quality • Dependable Sen/ice
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 11/7
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior i Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 wn
Child Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. home. Full and
part-time. Ret available
upon request 376-2354.
Teresa 9/19
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker's Compensation/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense '
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 n/2,
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
Q Autos
G Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
a Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
Q Lost & Found
G Real Estate
G Antiques
G Flea Markets
G Yard Sales
G Instruction
G Daycare
G Personal
G Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
G Enclosed is $
G $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10^ for each additional word.
G $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
G $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
G $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
weeks in Tlxe Q^xizi.C3r Sulzi..
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
PmM Tl»OniMoygnn Tliiin<«)r,Sep«M*crl2,lW«
Grecian Festival At Orthodox Church
P
I, -^
GRECIAN FESTIVAL was held recently at St. Catherine'sUreek Orthodox Church
in Wollaston. Manning the souvenir table at the annual event are, from left, John
Blathras, festival president; Peter Spiliakos, board member; Alan Koufas, treasurer
and Helen Gegerias.
SERVING FOOD during the annual Grecian Festival at St. Catherine's Greek
Orthodox Church are, from left, Vivien Simlikos, Soula Theodore, Eleni Limberidis,
Andrea Vrarahopoulos, Parthena Kalpakides and Eleni Vutgaris.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Promenade Grand Opening
Rescheduled To Oct. 20
The official grand open-
ing of the Quincy Prome-
nade, the Faneuil Hall-
type marketplace along
Ross Way in Quincy Cen-
ter, has been rescheduled
to Sunday, Oct. 20.
The event, originally
scheduled for last Sunday,
was postponed due to
inclement weather. The
exact time of day for the
rescheduled grand opening
was not known at press
time.
Rodney Spear of the
Quincy Department of
Public Works noted that
although the official open-
ing has been delayed,
there are already attrac-
tions at the Promenade,
including a Lunchtime
Concert Series Wednes-
days from 11:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. and the Quincy
Fanners' Market Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Other attractions, in-
cluding another concert se-
ries and additional sculp-
tures from the South Shore
Arts Center in Cohasset
that will join the five
pieces already at the site
are planned, he added.
Spear said the Oct. 20
date was chosen so the
event will coincide with
the annual Harvest Festi-
val sponsored by the Quin-
cy Center Business and
Professional Association
and because the headlin-
ing musical act. The
Drifters, are available that
day. Other acts that will
perform include Clutch
Grabwell and the Led Foot
Horns and Kidz A-Poppin',
a children's theater group.
City Starts With $4.2M Surplus
{Cont'd from Page 1)
secure figure from year to
SECONDARE
LINCH
Sept. 16-20
Men: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: grilled hot dog on
a roll, baked beans, fruit
juice, milk.
Wed: Kentucky-style
chicken, mashed potatoes,
vegetable, cranberry
sauce, dinner roll, milk.
Thurs: meatball sub-
marine sandwich with to-
mato sauce, vegetable,
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: sliced ham and
cheese served on a crois-
sant, cole slaw, fruit cup,
milk.
year," he noted.
"In other words, if we
have $4 million in free
cash this year and put that
toward the tax rate, and
KLKMKMARV
LUNCH
Sept. 16-20
Men: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: sliced ham and
cheese served on a crois-
sant, fresh carrot sticks,
fresh firuit or juice, milk.
Thurs: rotini with
meatballs in tomato sauce,
vegetable, dinner roll,
milk.
Fri: toasted cheese
sandwich, potato puffs,
fruit cup, milk.
then we only have $1
million in free cash next
year, we'll have to raise
taxes next year to cover
that $3 million deficit," he
said.
Sheets said the new tax
rate will not be known
until property assessments
are finalized and new
growth figures for the city
become available.
By MICHAEL WHALEN
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1 -3 1 00
The vultures weren't swooping at the Saturn retailer. _^
JfarkStankmch
We hope you're not afraid to buy a tised car. the business has, after all, gotten a bad rap. But
when you buy a used car from Saturn, we'll try to make you feel at ease. Aside from treating you
like you're buying a new Saturn, we also inspect and stand behind every one of our used cars.
And we strictly enforce a nO'Vulture-fly^zone over every facility. Hope to see you soon.
A Different Kind of Company. A Different Kind of Car.
'91 CHEVROLET
CAMARORS
«8,000
'94 SATURN
SC2
GoU, max, afc, p/w, pA, cruite.
fTSlSSA
Impecable Service
Record!
'92 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Auto., Wc, CKt., red.
#9Q69.
$7,495
'91 SATURN
SC COUPE
Bltte,5tpd.,p/w,p/l,p/ffl,
cruise. f9Q74
«8,975
'93 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD CONV.
Auto., V6, p/1, p/w, p/n, ottiie,
white. tSC^O
n 0,495
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
5ipd,iJcABS,
bMp«en.lSQ66
ni,625
'93 HYUNDAI
SONATA
IMmo, V6^ afc, fl/», bA, craiie, blt«.
mTKh
$8,995
'93 FORD
TAURUS GL
Koe, V6, wtfo, pA», p/1, craiie,
•fc.lSQ82
«7,495
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
Blue<{reen, s/roof , i/c, 5 ipd, ABS,
p/w,p/l,p/m,cruiie,ldir.
#6S1638A
n2,475
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
A/C, auto., ABS, It plun.
f9Q78
$13,495
'94 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
GoU,5ipd.,Wc,i/ioof.
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ni,495
Used Cars from Saturn
Your Saturn retailer puts every qualified used car through an extensive 150^oint inspection. It 's then cleaned, reconditioned and given an oil and
filter change. To top it off, it's backed with a limited warranty, 3 day money hack guarantee and a 30 day /1, 5 00 mile trade-in policy. See your partici-
pating Saturn dealer for details. All non-Saturn trademarks are the property of the respective manufacturers © 1996 Saturn Corporation.
Saturn of Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
I
Rt 9S i 93
WMardSt
lExRS RtssMto
KtXS6Cap9
tfotton
SATURN
OP QUINCY
Fumac« Bfpolc Pfcwwy
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6; SUN. 12-5
SERVICE HOURS: MON FRI 7:30-5:30
(617)328-1000
INII
V. .y. y .>^ y ■>■■ -y- >; >:■ >; »• * -x- * ^ -x/ >:■ !j ■ ■ D J' i-i 'I' "f '' * ''''■ ''■ ^'^ ■^'
:--;7| 1 -1.4 I i/2S /'>'.-<
'^n\'\m' CRAM FM.I!:n,.:i.C LH^^KAKt
,■ f I BOX 3 7 9
I M
NCY NA o:
1
Friend - Sunbeams Page 4
Suspects Sought In Quincy
Man's Death --Page 8
Raiders Open Season
At Stoughton - Page 19
^ WEATHER FORECAST
Thursday: Cloudy 60's V
Friday: Partly Cloudy 65-70 V
Saturday: Fair & Dry 66-75 *
\ OL. 29 No. 1
Historic Quinci^'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
Thursday, September 19, 1996
^mv^^
GRISLY MURDER SCENE-Police tape encircles family liome at 18 Buckley St.,
West Quincy, where Kenneth Park, 23, is charged with murdering his father and two
sisters in one of the worst crimes in the city's history.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
Case Continued Until Oct. 4
W. Quincy Man Held
For Observation In
Triple Family Murders
A 23-year-old Quincy
man is being held at
Bridgewater State Hospital
for observation in the mur-
ders of his father and two
sisters.
Kenneth Park told po-
lice he committed the
crimes in the family home
at 18 Buckley St., West
Quincy Saturday but
pleaded innocent at his ar-
raignment in Quincy Dis-
trict Court Monday.
Judge Charles Black
ordered him held without
bail after a pre-arraign-
ment evaluation by a doc-
tor and sent him to Bridge-
water for a 20-day psychia-
tric evaluation. Black con-
tinued the case to Oct. 4
for a hearing.
At press time, park's
court-appointed attorney,
Beverly Cannone, was
considering an insanity de-
fense.
Norfolk County District
Attorney William Dela-
hunt likened the triple
homicide to the 1969
Charles Manson family
slayings in California,
calling the crime scene
the worst he had seen in
his 25 years as a pro-
secutor.
Police said Park, a
1991 graduate of North
Quincy High School,
entered the Quincy Police
Station Sunday around
9:07 p.m. the previous day
and said that "the CIA
made me do this." Park
was brought to his family
home by police who dis-
covered the three bodies.
Park's father, 61 -year-
old Charles Park Sr., had
been clubbed in the skull
with a baseball bat and
stabbed to death. His sis-
ters, 35-year-old Jeanne
Park and 3 3 -year-old Ka-
thy Park, had each been
shot by Park who used his
father's 12-gauge Reming-
ton shotgun as the weapon,
according to police.
{Cont'd On Page 16)
City To Hire Counsel
To Fight Marina Appeal
The city is planning to
hire a special legal coun-
sel to fight a Land Court
challenge over a proposed
Marina Bay condominium
development.
The City Council Mon-
day night unanimously
approved a resolution by
Ward 6 Councillor Bruce
Ayers to hire the counsel.
Ayers and Sheets have
said the lawyer to be hired
will be Boston attorney
Peter Koff.
The city's plan is to
have Koff and City So-
licitor Stephen McGrath
represent the city against
Braintree developer Lloyd
Geisinger. The developer
is appealing the council's
July vote against his plan
to build 268 condominiums
on a 17-acre parcel in Ma-
rina Bay.
The appeal is scheduled
to be heard in the state
court Jan. 14-15 by Judge
Leon Lombardi, who has
ordered the pretrial dis-
covery process to be
finished by Nov. 30.
Ayers told the council
that specialized assistance
is needed for such a case
and that the city has no
intention of backing down
from Geisinger.
"We'll continue to
fight," he said.
(Cont'd On Page 2)
Cahill County Treasurer Nominee
Teague GOP Winner;
Delahunt, Johnston
Down To Wire
By ROBERT BOSWORTH and MICHAEL WHALEN
Edward Teague was the clear-cut Republican winner but the Democrat nominee
in the 10th Congressional District was still uncertain early Wednesday morning
with retums tight and incomplete in Tuesday's election.
District Attorney Wil-
liam Delahunt, 55, of
Quincy and Philip John-
ston, 52, of Marshfield,
former New England direc-
tor of the U.S. Department
of Health and Human
Services were locked in a
see-saw battle through the
district at press time.
Late Tuesday night,
Johnston was running
ahead 16,161 to 15,841
with 88 percent of the
precincts repwting.
Most of the remaining
precincts were considered
likely to go into the
Johnston camp.
Ian Bowles, 30, a
Falmouth environmen-
talist, was in third place
but out of the money.
Running a distant fourth
was Walter Murray, 32, of
Hull, a former paralegal.
Teague, 46, Yarmouth
state representative and
Minority House Leader,
was running far ahead with
69 percent in the district.
Francis Sargent, Jr., 50,
Orleans science writer and
son of the former governor,
had 23 percent. Steve
Pappas, 46, Weymouth
newspaper deliveryman
EDWARD TEAGUE
Cahill said he had a
5,000 vote lead with
Weymouth the only major
town not complete. He
said he finished either first
or second in the major
communities.
John Vozzella, 57,
Walpole insurance firm
owner, called Cahill to
concede and congratulate
him.
Cahill will square off
against Republican incum-
bent Robert Hall, Jr. in
November.
In the only other contest
on the ballot, Governor's
Councillor Christopher lan-
nella, Jr. defeated chal-
lenger Joseph McEttrick,
former Milton selectman.
PHIL JOHNSTON
was out of the picture with by 733 votes in Quincy.
only 7 percent.
City Councillor Tim
Cahill, who piled up a big
lead in Quincy for the
Democratic nomination for
Norfolk County treasurer,
claimed victory shortly
after 1 1 p.m.
Retums throughout the rest
of the Fourth District were
incomplete.
Despite the rainy
weather, the voter turnout
was 21.8 percent, just
under the 22 percent
predicted by City Clerk
WILLIAM DELAHUNT
Joseph Shea.
Total number of ballots
cast was 10,703 of which
8,988 were Democratic
(83.98 percent) and 1,709
Republican (15.97 per-
cent). Six Libertarian
ballots were cast for .06
percent. There were no
contests on that ballot.
Delahunt rode out of
Quincy with a hefty lead,
piling up 62.25 percent of
the votes with 6,008.
Johnston's vote was
1,649 (18.73 percent),
(Cont'd On Page 32)
Council Approves $12,500
Pay Raise For Sheets
The City Council, as
expected, has approved a
$12,500 pay hike for
Mayor James Sheets.
The unanimous vote
Monday night will raise
the mayor's annual salary
from» $62,500 to $75,000
effective Jan. 1.
Sheets told The Quincy
Sun two weeks ago the
raise would put tiis salary
more in line with what
mayors of other local
communities are receiving
as well as give him a
higher salary than a
number of his own de-
partment heads.
Council President Peter
Kolson said Sheets has
worked hard to improve
the city in a number of
ways and has earned the
16.7 percent pay hike.
"TTie man, simply put,
deserves the raise," said
Kolson. "This man earns
his keep."
Councillor Michael
Cheney agreed, saying he
suggested to Sheets he
(ContdOnPageS)
Pigc2 Tli»Qttli>cygiin, Thunday, September 19, 19%
City To Hire Legal
Counsel To Fight
Marina Bay Appeal
10 Less Beginning In January
Council Committees
To Be Streamlined
{Cont'd From Page I)
McGrath told the coun-
cil a future appropriation
of about $25,000 will be
needed to hire the special
counsel.
Among the councillors
who voiced support of
taking the action were
Council President Peter
Kolson, Councillor Mic-
hael Cheney and Ward 2
Councillor Daniel Ray-
mondi. Kolson said the
council will hold execu-
tive sessions on the issue
in the future, since it in-
volves a matter of litiga-
tion.
Geisinger, owner of
Marina Court Associates
and Thomdike Properties,
filed the Land Court
appeal in August, a month
after the council voted 8-1
against his plan. Cheney
was the lone dissenter,
saying the problems Ayers
had with the project could
be worked and that the
city could lose a court
battle over the matter.
Geisinger accused
Ayers and other council-
lors of rejecting the project
for political reasons.
Ayers and other coun-
cillors, however, have said
the project does not meet
the requirements of the
city's Planned Unit De-
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The City Council will
begin streamlining its
committees in January.
The council voted unan-
velopment (PUD) zoning -^^^^^^y Monday night to
and that the city has a ^^^^ ^ resolution by Ward
strong case
developer.
against the
Geisinger has argued
that his project, which has
been approved by the
Quincy Planning Board
and other city depart-
ments, meets PUD require-
ments. Ayers and a number
of his council colleagues,
however, have said it is
too large for the site and
would be disruptive to
neighbors.
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Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-3395
2 Councillor Daniel Ray-
mondi to reduce the num-
ber of committees from 24
to 14. In addition, only
three of the remaining
committees will be "coun-
cils of the whole" on
which all nine councillors
will serve as members.
Raymondi said the
reason for his proposal is
that the council can ad-
dress issues "far more
effectively" by streamlin-
ing its committees through
such a process. Initially,
he proposed beginning the
process either next month
or this November.
Council President Peter
Kolson agreed with the
streamlining proposal, but
said he wanted to wait
until after the November
1997 city wide election to
implement it. Since the
president of the council
appoints the chairmen of
the various committees, he
said, it would make more
sense to hold off on the
new system until the new
president is swom-in in
January 1998.
A vote to have the
streamlining delayed until
after next fall's election
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DAN RAYMONDI
resulted in a 4-4 deadlock.
Kolson was joined by
Councillor Michael Che-
ney, Ward 3 Councillor
Patrick McDermott and
Ward 4 Councillor Mic-
hael D'Amico, while those
who sided with Raymondi
included Councillor Paul
Harold, Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen Durkin and Ward
6 Councillor Bruce Ayers.
Councillor Timothy Cahill
was not present for the
vote.
The subsequent vote to
compromise by starting the
streamlining this January
was unanimous.
Under Raymondi's pro-
posal, three council com
mittees--finance, ordi
nance, and oversight-will
remain councils of the
whole. Committees with
five members will include
public works, public safe
ty, education, public
health and hospital, rules,
public parks and recrea
tion, and senior citizens.
The downtown and tour
ism, handicapped affairs,
veterans services and H
braries and historical pla
ces committees will have
three members apiece.
Raymondi said while
certain committees, such
as public transportation,
youth, and others will be
eliminated outright, he
noted that the duties ol
some discarded commit
tees will be absorbed by
others. For instance, the
finance committee can
look at issues previously
discussed by the pension
and state and federal funds
committees, while the
public parks and recreation
committee can address
matters previously sent to
the beautification commit
tee, he said.
Four Quincy Groups
Receive Cultural
Council Grants
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Reps.
Michael Bellotti, Ronald
Mariano, Stephen Tobin
announce that Quincy
programs in the arts,
humanities, and sciences
will receive grants
awarded by the
Massachusetts Cultural
Council (MCC).
Organizations receiving
a competitive matching
grant include: Broad
Meadows Middle School
($420), First Night Quincy
Inc. ($6,110), Quincy
Cultural Council
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALE8T 77»4«)0
WED&THURS SEPT18&19
Sean Connery - Nicholas Cage
"THE ROCK" (R)
Adult Drama
7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI SEPT 20
Eddie Murphy - James Cobum
"THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" (PG-13)
Family Comedy
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MON S WES DOLLAR N/mf
ALL SEATS $3.50
($47,615), and Point-
Webster Elementary
School working with
collaborating with Artist in
Progress, Inc. ($21,000).
The grants go to area
cultural development
organizations, artists and
towns, helping the
community's cultural life
to thrive and increasing
the role of education
reform and economic
development.
Organizations and in-
dividuals interested in
applying for grants should
contact the local council
chairperson in their
community for more
information at 376-1322.
The statewide deadline for
all local cultural councils
in Tuesday, Oct. 15.
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Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tl*« Quiiusy Sxua. Page 3
Cheney Objection Delays
Council Vote On Radar
Reunited With His *Lifesavers'
The city will have to
wait at least two more
weeks before the purchase
of a radar device designed
to crack down on speeding
motorists is approved by
the City Council.
The vote on the matter
was delayed after Coun-
cillor Michael Cheney
objected to the item on the
council's agenda. Because
the radar issue was on the
agenda for the first time,
Cheney's objection-under
council protocol-automa-
tically postponed a vote
for at least two weeks.
Other councillors said
they wanted to vote on the
matter, saying the $10,000
request for the radar from
Mayor James Sheets was a
small price to pay for a
public safety issue. Che-
ney, however, said he
needed more information,
including whether the de-
vice in question is a
reliable one and whether it
is the best deal financially
for the city.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen urged the council
to vote in favor of the
appropriation.
"We think it's a smart
investment," said Mullen,
who said the device's
purpose will be two-fold:
educating motorists about
obeying the speed limit,
and enforcing the law
against those who do not.
The chief has championed
purchasing such a device
in the past.
Mullen, like Sheets,
said he favors purchasing
the Speed Monitoring
Awareness Radar Trailer
(SMART) made by
Kansas-based Kustom Sig-
nals Inc. The unit displays
the speeds of oncoming
vehicles on a 12-inch tall
digital display that can be
seen from up to 100 yards.
Mullen, prompted by a
question from Cheney,
said there is "possibly one
other manufacturer" that
makes a similar device for
a comparable price.
Cheney said he supports
the purchase of a radar
device but would like to
see a competitive bidding
process before a vote is
taken.
ANDREW DENELSBECK, 4, of Quincy, held by Firefighter Joe Ceurvels, proudly
wears a custom-made fire coat given as a gift by Quincy firefighters who helped
rescue him from drowning in his grandmother's pool last May. Firefighters and
paramedics visited Andrew following his recent release from Spaulding
Rehabilitation Hospital in Boston.
Council Appropriates
$75,000 For New Trees
New trees will soon be
planted throughout the city
as a result of a vote by the
City Council Monday
night.
The council voted unan-
imously to appropriate
$75,000 from the city's
free cash (cash reserve)
account to be given to the
Quincy Parks, Forestry and
Cemetery Department for
the tree plantings.
Thomas Koch, execu-
tive director of the depart-
ment, told the council
"several varieties" of trees
will be planted in all of
the city's six wards, in-
cluding maples, oaks, hon-
Council Approves
Sheets Pay Raise
ey locusts and others.
About 400 trees will be
planted, including about
50 in parks and school-
yards, he added.
Koch said a contract for
the tree plantings is ex-
pected go out to bid by the
end of the month and the
work should begin in No-
vember.
LIFESAVERS-Quincy firefighters and paramedics from American Response
Ambulance recently were reunited with 4-year-old Andrew Denelsbeck who they
saved from drowning in May. Andrew was made an honorary firefighter and
received a custom-made fight coat. From left are Robert Gilbody, Jim McCarthy,
Ken Dowd, Lt. Peter Rupseys, Russ Sears, paramedic (holding Andrew); Joe
Ceurvels, John Keegan and Peter Lindblom. (Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
(Cont'd From Page I)
increase the mayor's sala-
ry to more than $75,000.
Cheney added that he
feels the City Council also
deserves a raise. Two
years ago, the council's
salary jumped from
$10,000 to $12,500.
Despite the pay in-
crease. Sheets will still be
paid less than Quincy's
superintendent of schools
($90,000), assistant school
superintendent ($78,773)
and police and fire chiefs
($78,000 apiece).
Sheets also will earn
less that mayors of com-
munities with populations
similar to Quincy's. The
mayor of Fall River, which
has a population of 93,000,
makes $78,426 a year,
while the salary of the
mayor of Newton, which
has a population of 81,000,
recently jumped from
$82,500 to $120,000, ac-
cording to figures provided
by Sheets.
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We understand small business because
we've been one for more tfian 80
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Quincy • Braintree • Hingham • Weymouth • Stoushton • Boston
Member FDKTDIF • Equal Housing Lender t=J
Pftfe 4 Tli* Qulnoy Sun Thunday, September 19, 1996
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. $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
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St.. Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financiel responsibbty for typographical errors in
advar1isem«nts but will reprint th« pail ot an actvertisement in wfiich the typographical
errtx occurs.
Police Dept. Plans
Two Seminars
For Businesses
The Quincy Police De-
partment will present two
free seminars for business
owners and their em-
ployees in September and
October in the second floor
Police Academy at the
department, 1 Sea St.
"Armed Robbery: Pre-
vention and Survival" will
be presented Tuesday,
Sept. 24 from 7 to 8:30
p.m. The seminar offers
suggestions on how to
prevent a robbery with
alert employees, sufficient
lighting, signs warning of
anti-robbery measures, and
secured cash areas as well
as what to do in case of a
robbery and steps to follow
after a robbery.
"Shoplifting" will be
presented Tuesday, Oct. 1
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The
seminar offers suggestions
on how to prevent shop-
lifting, a review of the
shoplifting law, and what
to do when one suspects
someone of shoplifting.
All Quincy business
owners and their em-
ployees are welcome at
both seminars, which are
being presented as part of
the department's Commu-
nity Policing program. To
reserve a seat, call Crime
Prevention Officer Bob
Hanna at 745-5719.
Quincy Pound
tables
t • t
fi^glfi, male, 1 year, very friendly, not good with other
dogs.
Sfiaoifil. female. 1 1/2 years, small, 20 lbs., black, long
haired, very sweet.
Contact Officers Phyllis Bcriucchi and Bruce DiBella,
376-1364
Daily Hours: 8:30 am • 4:30 pm. Closed Sundays.
Adoption & Redalming Hours:
8:30 - 9:30 am and 3:30 - 4:30 pm.
from: The South Shore Humane Society
ASK^^MR
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNEY AT LAW
PRODUCTS OF OUR TIMES
As far as products liability is to the public, FurthemK>re, if the
concemed, the manufacturer of manufacturer is aware of a spe-
a product is not expected to be a cific danger connected with the
guarantor of its absolute safety, procfcjct, it nrust affix a warning
If, however, a consumer of the label to it.
product were to become injured HINT: If a product is misused
while using the product in the or if the instructions that accom-
manner for which it was de- pany it are not followed, then it is
signed, and the injury were proxi- not likely that the manufacturer
mately caused by the will be held liable for injuries
manufacturer's failure to warn of arising from its misuse,
any inherently dangerous con- If you've been injured as the
dition of the product (or if the result of using a consumer prod-
product were negligently de- uct, it is important to speak with
signed) , then recovery coukj be an attorney as soon as possible,
had. Most negligent liability for Without the help of an attorney,
injuries arising outof the useof you may be forced to settle for
a product are usually based on what the manufacturer consid-
its negligent design. Manufac- ers adequate. If you need legal
turers are expected to exercise assistance, call 773-2880. Our
reasonable care in designing office is conveniently k)cated at
and testing a product, as weH as Grkfley Bryant Office Corxlominh
subjectingittoadequateinspec- urns, 111 Willard Street "No Re-
tion, before it is made available covery-No Fee."
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
WJDA: A Community Friend
Back then, some shook their heads and said it
wouldn't last.
When WJDA first signed on the air at 6 a.m., Sept.
13, 1947, the so-called experts predicted it would be
gone in six-months-if it even lasted that long.
Quincy was too small and too close to Boston for a
station of its own, they insisted. The Boston biggies
would be just too much competition, etc., etc.
Quincy and the South Shore are fortunate that they
were wrong and founders Jim Asher
and Joe Tobin were right. A Quincy
radio station could make it, they were
sure. Well, almost.
But they were willing to give it a
shot even though they were doing it
on a shoestring ($ 1 30 in the bank, as JIM ASHER
the story goes) and knew it really was a gamble.
The station struggled in the beginning. Tobin later
went to a radio station in Gloversville, N.Y. Asher
stayed on and guided JDA to success,
Don Kent and Ken Coleman are among those who
got their start there.
The station's call letters, in case you don't know,
are Asher 's initials: James D, (for
Dudley) Asher. His son, Jay, took
over in 1973 when his father died.
Tobin is also deceased.
Jay carried on where his father left
off, giving generously of air time to
JAY ASHER community news and events while
keeping a sharp eye on the rest of the world.
Perhaps the station's "finest hour" was the Blizzard
of '78. But it wasn't for an hour. It was for several
days.
While the storm lashed the coast, flooding streets
and homes and burying the area under 27 inches of
snow, Jay, Herb Fontaine, Win Bettinson, Ken Fallon,
John Nicolson, Roy Lind, Charlie Ross and Don Baird
kept vital information flowing to snowed-in listeners.
The station stayed on after normal broadcasting hours
two nights to keep the information coming.
Yes, Quincy and the South Shore are fortunate that
those so-called experts were wrong 49 years ago.
Now, on its way to the half-century mark, WJDA is
a local tradition, institution-and community friend.
Keep up the great work, Jay, and gang.
GEORGE PARKER, owner of the Yellow Cab Co.
in Quincy, would rather I didn't do
this. But I'm going to anyway.
For 20 years now, he has quietly
and generously helped the fight
against muscular dystrophy.
It started back in 1976 when The
Quincy Sun became the Quincy- PARKER^
South Shore pledge center for the Jerry Lewis Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Labor Day telethon.
George came in that first year with two checks, a
$400 personal one, and a $400 company one. And for
10 years it became an annual ritual. In those 10 years
the pledge center and committee raised over $1 mil-
lion thanks to people like George.
Because of space limitations, the pledge center is
no longer at The Sun. But that hasn't stopped George
from giving.
George just kept coming by each year with two $400
checks. Only this year he couldn't come himself
becuase of illness. But he sent his friend and colleague
Wayne McCully with the two checks.
So in those 20 years, according to our arithmetic.
George has donated something like $16,000 to help
conquer muscular dystrophy.
He would rather keep it all quiet. But, sony, George,
I think the folks would like to know there are still some
nice people out there. And you're one of them.
Rooting for you, George.
□
WE WERE SPARED the wrath of Hun-icane Fran
but good friend Rev. John Banks, former pastor of
Bethany Congregational Church
and his wife, Billie, were not so for-
tunate.
Their home in Chapel Hill, N.C.,
was heavily damaged when Fran
roared into that state. The high
winds toppled 15 trees including a BANKS
huge oak tree in their front yard which landed on and
opened the roof allowing heavy rain to pour in.
Close friend Bill Lipp of Edwards Lane,
Germantown, who has been in touch with them, says
they came through the storm without injury. But they
were without power for nearly a week.
John and Billie had been here in Quincy over Labor
Day when he was guest preacher at Bethany. They got
back to Chapel Hill as the hurricane hit.
Q
MILESTONE: Former School Committeeman Frank
Anselmo will be 98 on Sunday. A pretty spry 98.
Anselmo, a veteran of both World
War I and Worid War II, is a famil-
iar figure at veterans functions. He
had the crowd chuckling at last
year's Veterans Day peremonies
with this:
ANSELMO" "I was drafted in Worid War 1. 1
was drafted in Worid War II. And if there is Worid War
Ill-I'm ready to go."
Happy birthday, young fellow.
Q
GEORGE BURKE was in Atlantic City with friends
recently and while there they stopped
in at an Irish pub.
One of the friends mentioned to
the hostess that Burke used to be with
the Boston Celtics. (He was as a
rookie).
"Gee," she said, "I know someone
I'm sure would like to meet you."
She escorted him to a private room where two men
sat talking-sports. She introduced George to them. One
of them was former New York Yankees star Joe
DiMaggio.
They got to talking about the Celtics, the Yankees,
the Red Sox and DiMaggio's brother, Dom, who had a
brilliant career with the Red Sox as a centerfielder.
As they chatted DiMaggio said: "You know, the
Celtics were the greatest basketball dynasty in history.
And the Yankees were the greatest baseball dynasty."
DiMaggio was so friendly that Burke couldn't re-
sist asking: "Joe, how old are you now?"
And the answer will make us all feel older "George,"
he replied, "I'm 81."
Q
STORK REPORT: Ed Morris, manager of The Fours
Restaurant in Quincy Square and his wife, Donna, are
parents of their third child, first daughter, Kathleen
Rita, who made her debut Sept. 9 at 7 lbs., 10 ounces
at Mass. General Hospital. Kathleen's big brother are
Michael, 7, and Robert, 5.
Congratulations.
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tl>» Qiiincy Siin PageS
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A LATE 1940's view of the old Strand Theater that
was located at 13 Chestnut Street in Quincy Square. In
operation for about thirty years, the theater opened in the
late 1920's. With 1609 seats, deluding a large balcony, it was
the largest theater in Quincy. Closed down in the late 1950's,
the building has been demolished and the site is now a
parking lot for the Bank of Boston.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Durkin Commends Police For
Curbing Standish Ave. Speeding
[The following letter,
dated Sept. 9 and addressed
to Police Chief Francis
Mullen, was submitted for
publication.]
Dear Chief Mullen:
I wish to commend your
department for its efforts in
curbing speeding on Stand-
ish Avenue in Wollaston.
I would request, how-
ever, that emphasis be
placed on curbing speedi-
ng on weekend evenings
(as late as midnight or 1
a.m. and as early as dusk).
This seems to be the time
the problem is most acute.
You should be aware
that Standish Avenue is
being made one-way (on a
30-day trial basis). I think
it would be important to
monitor traffic speed dur-
ing this time, not only on
Standish Avenue but on
adjacent streets such as
Clay Street and Old Colo-
ny Avenue. Please check
with Jack Gil Ion regarding
applicable dates.
Stephen J. Duiicin
Ward 5 Councillor
Thanks Those Who Helped During
United Way's Community Care Day
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Speaking for the resi-
dents, families and staff at
Granite House, and for
Bay State Community Ser-
vices Inc., I would like
very much to thank eve-
ryone who contributed to a
face-lift of our program on
the United Way's Com-
munity Care Day Tuesday,
Sept. 10.
Community Care Day
matches volunteers from
various businesses with
human service agencies
for a volunteer work day.
Granite House, a long-term
residential school and
treatment program for area
adolescents, was matched
with the Arbella Insurance
Company at Crown Colony
Drive in (^incy.
Dawn Quinn from
Arbella coordinated her
company's effort, and 16
volunteers from Arbella
spent the day here painting
and cleaning up. All told,
the Arbella employees
painted two bedrooms, two
bathrooms, the family
therapy/group room, a
hallway, the kitchen, the
staff office, an entry way
and the residents' tele-
phone area.
Money to purchase IS
gallons of paint and
considerable supplies was
provided by a $500
donation from the Bank of
Boston, with Bruce Mac-
Killigan from the Com-
munity Relations Office at
the 1400 Hancock St.
branch presenting our pro-
gram the money expressly
for the Community Care
Day. The paint and
supplies were bought at
Curry Hardware in West
Quincy as thanks for a
previous donation of 30
gallons of paint Bob Curry
had made to Granite
House for painting here
last spring.
Finally, I want to thank
Ed Couritier, manager of
Papa Gino's at 100 Granite
St. in Quincy, for donating
the pizzas we used as
lunch for the Arbella
volunteers, our residents,
and school and house staff.
We deeply appreciate
the heartfelt and generous
support from all of these
Quincy businesses and in-
dividuals. They are making
a significant difference in
what we do.
Buddy Cushman
Program Director
Granite House
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Sept 19 - 25
1945
51 Years Ago
Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Joseph Kennedy
Chamber Speaker
By PAUL HAROLD
Joseph Kennedy, former ambassador to Great Britain and
former assistant general manager at the Fore River shipyard,
spoke at a two-hour develop-
ment conference sponsored by
the Quincy Chamber of Com-
merce.
Some 1 50 business men and
women attended the meeting at _____^_^___
the chamber's headquarters in the Cliveden Building.
Kennedy cited the need to begin planning for the post-war
industrial prosperity of the state.
In calling for the attraction of new businesses to the state,
he said, "We must remove every obstruction, even if it means
changing some of our statues."
Head table guests included Mayor Charles Ross, Joseph
Grossman, chairman of the Quincy Community-War Fund,
Carl Sheppard, chamber president. Rep. Alfred Keith and
City Council President Joseph Kendrick.
RATIONING TO CONTINUE ON SHOES
The Quincy ration calendar released this week showed the
phase out of rationing on meats and sugar, but continued the
rationing of shoes. It noted that the OPA had no plans to
cancel any of the shoe rationing stamps.
All persons in rent controlled units were reminded to
register with the area OPA rent office and persons over-
charged for products were urged to report violations to the
War Price Rationing Board.
SAINTS VS. COMETS FOR LEAGUE TITLE
St. Mary's Saints faced Pryor Hall's Comets for the cham-
pionship of the Quincy Park League in playoffs at Kincaide
Park.
The Saints' late season surge required that the Comets win
both games in the doubleheader to gain the title.
Standouts for the Saints included John Cattaneo, Jim
Reynolds, Lou Marini, Bill Sleep, Gaeton Salvucci, Bob
Quintilliani and the "fancy fielding" of shortstop Ray
Cattaneo.
Players for the Comets included Warren Driscoll, Bill
Mahoney, Warren Mills, Jim Frazier, Charley Kerr, Carl
Koury and Bud Holland.
QUINCY-ISMS
Health Commissioner Dr. Richard Ash said the recently
reported three cases of polio did not constitute an epidemic.
. . Ward 2 Memorial Association announced a film program
at the Fore River Club House for the parents of servicemen
and women. The Program included, "Winning in the Air"
and "Bombing of Germany." Joe Pinel was chairman. . .
Councillor Edna Austin announced that the first post war
improvement by the Eastern Mass. Street Railway would be
the replacement of the Houghs Neck trolley with buses. "The
era of ox-carts has come to an end in Quincy," she said. . .
Joseph Brett was the acting chairman of the Montclair War
Memorial Committee. . . Edward Kennedy was chairman of
the Parker School PTA carnival and pet show. . . Russell
Paakonen, commander of the Morrisette Legion Post, was
chairman of the Ward 4 Memorial Committee. . . A seven-
room house in Wollaston was listed for $9,500. . . At
Winfield Strout's Rendezvous, lobster dinners were $1 .50. .
. Mayor Ross called for the construction of four new build-
ings: a fire station in Houghs Neck, a new operating room
and new service building at Quincy City Hospital and a
garage at the police station. . . Maj. General Albert Jones of
Quincy, who led the Bataan Death March, was released after
40 months in a Japanese prison camp. . . A daughter was bom
at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of
Braintree Ave. . . Quincy's three synagogues were filled for
Yom Kippur. . . Hum and Strum entertained for the Quincy
Catholic Club. . . The annual Henry M. Faxon Trophies were
awarded at the Faxon tennis courts at Woodward Ave. . .
John Donnelly was the Squantum chairman of the Quincy
Community- Victory Fund. . . First Lt. Frederick Stem of
Main St. was awarded a Bronze Star for capturing a German
general. . . The Navy's recent release highlighted the record
of the U.S.S. Quincy; the first ship to fire on Germans at
Normandy and the first ship to fire on Japanese at Honshu.
. . Roslind Russell starred in "Roughly Speaking" at the
Lincoln Theater. . . The Community Fund sponsored a dance
at the annory with two bands direct from Fieldstone. . . Sgt.
Dominick Carlozzi of Franklin Sl nuirried Edith Cellucci of
Trafford St. at St. John's. . . South Pacific veteran Thomas
Purpura married Louise Colletti of Trafford St.
P>r< Tl>«Qiiincy Sun Thursday, September 19,
19%
NQHS Class of 1936 60th Anniversary Reunion
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1936 recently held its 60th anniversary
minion at the Neighborhood Club of Quincy. Sitting in front is Mary Burckhart.
Standing from left are Thomas Thorn, Irene (Willard) Thorn, Frank Morrison,
Mary Pratt, Ken Gardner, Barbara (Means) McAvoy and Pete Zoia.
Constitution Special Program
At Adams Site Today
TALKING OVER old times at the recent 60th anniversary reunion of the North
Quincy High School Class of 1936 are Lucille (Berberan) Mattel, her husband
Bradford (right) and Bob Workman.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Robert Frost Topic
At Main Library Saturday
The National Park Ser-
vice, Adams National His-
toric Site will hold a spe-
cial program to celebrate
the birthday of the U.S.
Constitution today (Thurs-
day).
The event, which will
include a ceremonial sign-
ing of the document, will
be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in
the Adams Site Visitors
Center at Presidents
Place, 1250 Hancock St..
Quincy Center.
Thousands of people
across the country will
participate in the national
event at schools, muse-
ums, presidential libraries
and National Park sites.
Participants will sign a
^
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
parchment replica of the
Constitution and receive a
free pocket Constitution, a
copy of the Constitution
"Headlines" newspaper,
and a commemorative but-
ton. Cider and "Ratifica-
tion Cake" will be avail-
able.
The event is being
sponsored by the National
Constitution Center in
Washington, D.C. in co-
operation with the Adams
Site to promote and en-
courage active citizenship
and to increase civic
awareness.
"A Saturday Morning
with Robert Frost" will
begin a four-week humani-
ties series on great Ame-
rican writers Saturday from
10 a.m. to noon at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
Jeffrey Cramer, present-
er, is the author of the
recently-published "Robert
Frost Among His Poems."
He will discuss Frost's
poetry in the context of his
life and how he expressed
his life in poetry. Cramer
also will examine the
significance of biographi-
cal facts on the under-
standing or interpretation
of Frost's poetry.
Cramer, a librarian at
the Boston Public Library,
has taught at Quincy
College. His work has
appeared in a number of
publications including The
Christian Science Monitor
and The Robert Frost Re-
view. He also has worked
as a consultant on the
recent Library of America
edition of Frost's "Collect-
ed Poems, Prose & Plays."
and is a contributor to the
forthcoming Robert Frost
Encyclopedia.
The series is being co-
sponsored by Quincy Col-
lege and the library. Other
writers to be featured
include Emily Dickinson,
Sept. 28; Ernest Heming-
way, Oct. 5 and Louisa
May Alcott, Oct. 1 2.
Viking Club Annual
Craft Fair Sept. 22
The South Shore Viking
Club's Ladies Group, 410
Quincy Ave., Braintree,
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
will hold its annual Crait
Fair Sunday, Sept. 22 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Items on display will
include stained glass,
wooden toy, and more.
Admission is $1.
Space is available. For
more information, call
963-3895.
RECEPTION HALL
1120^
0600VBIEDIIEAR
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JEWELRY
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The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
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BAKERY
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9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
Quint's House
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761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
WEDDING mUQUET TO
EVERLASTING BRIDAL WREATH
A special remembrance
of your special day.
Diane Mannello
773-9941
PHOTOGRAPHER
Our Policy On
EiNqAqEMENT PhoToqRAphs
AncI WEddiNq Announcements
Ptiotography
intire
•5
M^' Studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
* ..-
of the
^*^!^U'C/tc^ ty€?^n^<^zijn6^€£&c<n£^
• Weddings • ?roms
• Airports • Anniversaries
773-3871 \m
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Wedding Packages Starting at $1 40.00 for up to 3 hours service
We know how to make
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472-1118
VIDEO
ERIC'S QUALITY VIDEO
H99 COMPLETE!
328-1867
The Quincy Sun will c^
gra{)hs with engagenient;
' ways l^s.
Thtf'Sun will also coiifini
announcementsVthe names 1
wedding party including maid qt iii^rqSi of honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, iisbeft , iflowcTgirls '
and ringbearers/ctc
^ W^ inviteengaged couples \d submit photos witli
their announcements, and when submitting their
wedding photo, to include a complete listing of the
weddinf^ party.
f^ Blacl^ and white photos are p|eleriied^;i1ie Sun
(jan convert nK>st color p|g»tos to black and white fur
publication but the photo Iosp<^ "Jon" l-rit',' in ♦*""
: process.
' We suggest uiAi when you have your cii
raentphotb take^youreqi^ihe studio to ?
copy toThe Sun WitKthe remkufer that Tlie ^-:u _
continuing its policy of publishing^engaeement
photos.
*nie Sun also publishes artick photos:x)f
wedding anniversaries; beginning withOie 25th
annive^ary.
'^ KM, as in the past, the
Thonday, Sqptemlwr 19, 1996 Tli« Quinoy Sun P»ge 7
Social
QHS 1971 Class
Reunion Nov. 30
The Quincy High
School Class of 1971 will
hold its 2Sth anniversary
reunion Saturday, Nov. 30
from 7 p.m. to midnight at
Lantana in Randolph.
For more information,
call Jean Petitti at 773-
5848, DeeDee Speranzo at
471-1649 or Gloria Rugg at
837-9415.
CP Annual Outing
To Be Held Sept. 22
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore will sponsor
its Annual Outing for
consumers, volunteers, and
staff Sunday, Sept. 22 at
the Thompson Center, an
MDC facility located at
the Stony Brook Reser-
vation in Hyde Park.
The outing will be from
noon io 4 p.m. and is co-
sponsored by John Ford
and the South Shore
Childrens Fund. Charles
Shaffer and the Braintree
High School Jazz
Ensemble will provide
music. There will be pony
rides and caricatures.
For more information,
call the CP Center in
Quincy at 479-7443.
Asian Senior Center
Members Visit Hospital
More than 50 Asian
members of the Wollaston
Senior Center visited
Quincy Hospital to learn
more about health care in
America.
Amanda Le, coordinator
of Asian Services at
Quincy Hospital, led a tour
of various hospital depart-
ments, including maternity
services, the Rehabilita-
tion Department and the
Cardiac Rehabilitation
Program. Le began the tour
with a luncheon followed
by a Cantonese health
education video about
nutrition and a tour of the
hospital.
For more information
about hospital tours, call
376-4020.
Granite House To Hold
Car Wash Saturday
Granite House will hold
a Car Wash Saturday from
12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Citi-
zens Bank parking lot at
77 Granite St., Quincy.
Granite House is a re-
sidential school and treat-
ment program for adole-
scents ages 12-18 from
Quincy and other commu-
nities in the state Depart-
ment of Public Health
MetroSouth area. It is part
of Bay State Community
Services, a community-
based human service agen-
cy at 15 Cottage Ave.,
Quincy Center.
The Car Wash is being
held as part of an ongoing
fund-raising effort targeted
at specific program needs.
Proceeds are earmarked
for needed household
items. Suggested donation
is $5.
Rununage, Bake Sale
At Town Brook House
Town Brook House Sen-
iors, 45 Brackett St., Quin-
cy, will hold a Rummage
and Bake Sale Saturday,
Sept. 21 from 9 a.m. to
12.30 p.m.
Bargains and home-
baked goods will be
offered, along with a food
basket raffle and white
elephant table. A light
luncheon, as well as
snacks, will be served.
There is no admission
charge and all are wel-
come.
W^'*"
GLORIA GOUGIAN and JOHN RIZZO
(C&C Photo)
Gloria Gougian Wed
To John Rizzo
At a Nuptial Mass at
the Star of the Sea
Church, Gloria T. Gougian
and John Rizzo were
married by Rev. William
Kelly. A reception
followed at Raffael's
Restaurant in Quincy.
The bride is the
daughter of Mary Gougian
Centola of Quincy. The
groom is the son of
Charles and Joan Rizzo of
Quincy.
Greta Gougian of
Taunton was her sister's
Maid of Honor.
Nicole DeCrosta of
Taunton was the flower
girl. Charles and Gregory
Rizzo of Annapolis were
ring bearers.
Brian O'Leary of Hull
was Best Man.
Ushers were Charles
Rizzo, father of the groom
and Charles Rizzo of
Annapolis, MD., brother of
the groom.
The bride is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School and Bay State
College. She is employed
by the Firefighters Credit
Union.
The groom, also a North
Quincy High School
graduate, is a member of
Boston Carpenters Local
33 and is an independent
contractor.
After a wedding cruise
to Canada, the couple are
living in Quincy.
'Quilting' Topic For
Eventide Auxiliary
The Rice Eventide Aux-
iliary will meet Monday,
Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. at the
William B. Rice Eventide
Home, 215 Adams St.,
Quincy.
Linda Nicholson will
present a program on
"Quilting." There will also
be a business meeting and
a social hour with re-
freshments.
Mr., Mrs. William Gambon Jr.
Parents Of Daughter
Christa and William
Gambon Jr. of Quincy, are
parents of a daughter,
Lauren Mae bom Aug. 17
at Quincy Hospital. She
joins her sister Christina.
Grandparents are
Dorothy and William
Gambon Sr. of Quincy,
James and Marcia Little of
Randolph. Great-grand-
mother is Marcia
of Carver.
BRIAN NORRIS and TANYA INNELLO
(Pagar Studios)
Tanya Innello Engaged
To Brian Norris
Planning a July, 1997
wedding are Tanya Anne
Innello, daughter of
Anthony and Kathleen
Innello of Quincy and
Brian Patrick Norris, son
of George and Ann Marie
Norris of Quincy.
Miss Innello is a
graduate of Quincy High
School and Bridgewater
State College. She is a
second grade teacher in
the Quincy public schools.
Mr. Norris graduated
from Quincy High School
and UMass Dartmouth. He
is employed at Network
Plus of Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. Dennis Furtado
Parents Of Daughter
Weymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Furtado, 41 Florence St.,
Quincy, are parents of a
daughter, Kaitlyn Therese,
bom Aug. 26 at South
Shore Hospital in South
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Peter MacPher-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Furtado, all of Quincy.
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Function Facility
Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
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Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
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• Turn Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Professional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
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24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
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Women's Hair Cuts etarcinq at $23°°
Monday Special etarting at. $20°°
European Co\or starting at. $25°°
Foils etarttnQ at $50°°
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Qulnoy Sun Thimday, Scptonber 19, 1996
Safety Awareness Day
Saturday At Presidents Place
The first annual Safety
Awareness Day will be
held Sanirday from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Presidents
Place, 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Among the scheduled
events:
•Ambulance Demon-
stration, all day starting at
10:30 a.m.
•Safety, II a.m. and
1:30 p.m., presented by
Quincy Crime Prevention
Officer Robert Hanna.
•Fire Prevention, 11:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m..
presented by Quincy
Deputy Fire Chief Paul
Cuddy.
•Tai Kwon Do Self
Defense, noon and 2 p.m.,
presented by Michael
O'Malley of Jae Han Kim.
•Vehicle Extrication
Demonstration ("Jaws of
Life"), 12:30 p.m.
•Emergency Prepared-
ness, I p.m., presented by
Quincy Emergency Man-
agement.
•Mountain Bike Patrol
Officer from the Quincy
Police Department, 1 p.m.
Each stage presentation
will last approximately 20
minutes.
Informational displays
and tables will include fire
prevention, DARE (Nor-
folk County Sheriffs
Office-Drug Awareness),
EMT Ambulance, Harvard
Community Health Plan
("Teddy Bear Clinic"),
face painting, emergency
preparedness, safety,
balloon animals, American
Red Cross and the
Mountain Bike Patrol of
the C^incy Police Depart-
ment.
Killed In Canton Brawl
Suspects Sought In
Death Of Quincy Man
... I Tt.- r:.u* r^onliir hacic thnr
^
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Investigators arc still
searching for suspects in
the stabbing death of a 22-
year-old Quincy man who
was killed at a house-
warming party in Canton
early Sunday.
Mathew McLamon was
fatally wounded at the
party which eventually
turned into a wild melee.
Eight other partygoers
were treated and released
at local hospitals for stab
wounds.
Witnesses said a racial
slur directed at the only
black person at the party
caused tension that
eventually erupted into a
violent brawl. The fight
broke out between friends
of the man from Quincy
and a group from South
Boston, they said.
Norfolk County District
William Delahunt said at
press time, however, his
investigators still had no
firm evidence that a racial
remark triggered the fight-
ing.
Mayor James Sheets,
who is on leave from a
teaching position at Quin-
cy College, called the
incident a tragedy.
"As someone who has
taught people between the
ages of 18 and 25 on a
regular basis, there's a
deep sadness for me with a
tragedy like that," said
Sheets. "There's just too
much of this kind of thing
happening in our society
today."
McLamon, a 1992 grad-
uate of Archbishop Wil-
liams High School, was
president of his senior
class and captain of the
football team. An aspiring
teacher and football
coach, he was a student at
the University of Massa-
chusetts.
Obituary, Page 24
Morrissey Calls Democratic
Convention *A Great Success'
V
An AssJsted living Residence
160 C^rove Street
Bralntree. MA 02184
t^
Member
FDC/OF
Proudly owned and operated by the Anthony Franchi Family
J
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey, who recently
attended the Democratic
National Convention in
Chicago, says the event
was "a great success."
Morrissey was one of
six delegates from the
Tenth Congressional Dis-
trict elected to attend the
convention.
"The City of Chicago
really rolled out the red
carpet to help make the
convention a great suc-
cess," said Morrissey.
"The convention also gave
me the opportunity to meet
with delegates and other
legislators from throughout
the country."
The convention includ-
ed entertainment as well
as various seminars provid-
ing insights into party
politics, election laws,
many other issues. Massa-
chusetts delegates also
had breakfast with top
Clinton Administration
members and former Uni-
versity of Massachusetts
President Joe Duffy, now
director of the U.S. In-
formation Agency.
Massachusetts played a
prominent role during the
convention. U.S. Sens. Ed-
ward Kennedy and John
Kerry gave speeches, and
U.S. Rep. Joseph Kennedy
III was extended the honor
of re-nominating Vice
President Al Gore.
Morrissey praised the
speech given by President
Clinton.
"The president's speech
touched on the future and
how the Democratic Party
is the party of the future,"
he said. "President Clinton
set a positive and en-
thusiastic agenda for the
Democratic Party in 1996
that should propel Demo-
cratic candidates across
the country to victory."
Ullllll
WEYMOUTH
SAVINGS
BANK
OPEN HOUSE
A MORTGAGE PROFESSIONAL WILL BEAT
383 BRIDGE ST NORTH WEYMOUTH
Thursday, September 26, 19965-7pm
FREE Mortgage pre-qualification
will help you negotiate a good
bargain when purchasing your new home.
MS WardwcH, Mortgage Originator
If you cannot come to our
Open House, Jim will
come to you... just give
him a call to make an
appointment, he is avail-
able 7 days a week for
your ooBvenienoe.
$100 CREDIT COUPO
toward
Weymouth Savings Bank
Mortgage qpsing Costs
CaU: Jim at 1-508-378-9001 or
617-337-2700
MwnlMr FDICVDIF
DOVE Director To Speak
At SS-Coastline Councils
Michelle Kahan, execu-
tive director of DOVE
(Domestic Violence End-
ed), will speak at the
South Shore and Coastline
Councils for Children
Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 7:30
p.m. at East Milton Con-
gregational Church, 610
Adams St., Milton.
Kahan will describe
DOVE'S services, empha-
sizing its help for children
A RELAXING DAY OF BEAUTY FROM
RUDOPLH ADAMO SALONS
CHOOSE FROM FOUR SPECIAL BEAUTY PACKAGES
OR CREATE YOUR OWN!
Gift Certificates Are Available
1515 HANCOCK
STREET
QUINCY
984-1500
Ridolph Admo
SALON
7 STAGECOACH
STREET
COHASSET
383-1550
a, Fr, Bill i Place is seekipg volunteers to assist sa
0^ with direct care services to homeless guests \
^ in local shelter Variety of hours available: ^
tJT mothers hours, early evening }]ours, %
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
sa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming sa
Q^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
¥ Please call April qfter 6:00pm at 617^770- 'W
%f 33 1 4 for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QJSCJDeptK 38 Broad St., ^
^ Quincy, MA 02169 i
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tl&« Quliusy Sun Pice 9
Audubon Society Supports
MDC Taking Billings Creek
The Quincy Citizens &
Wollaston Park Associa-
tions' April recom-
mendation that the
Metropolitan District
Commission acquire the
Billings Creek with
adjacent wetlands and
wildlife habitat on Lot 23
at Marina Bay has won the
support of the Massa-
chusetts Audubon Society.
In a recent letter to
MDC Commissioner David
B. Balfour, Jr., Audubon
President Gerard A.
Bertrand wrote:
"The Massachusetts
Audubon Society supports
the request by the Quincy
Citizens & Wollaston Park
Association seeking pro-
tection for a parcel of land
along Billings Creek and
the Neponset River estuary
adjacent to Marina Bay.
"The area provides
habitat for a great diversity
of birds. The Society urges
the MDC to make this
acquisition project a high
priority. This property
stands out as deserving
particular attention for
protection."
. Balfour has written to
The Quincy Citizens &
Wollaston Park Associa-
tion: "The MDC has
agressively acquiring open
space in the Greater
Boston region over the
past several years,
especially those adjoining
our existing open spaces,
those which possess
unique natural or cultural
features, and those which
abut wetlands and
waterways. The referenced
area in your letter is
thought to contain many if
not all of these criteria."
Commuter Boat Service AvaUable
Between Marina Bay, Boston
EXPOSE, a clothing store located at the site of the former Cummings in Quincy
Center, recently celebrated its grand opening. From left are Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association President Daniel Flynn, Expose founder Richard H.
Parseghian, son Arnold Parseghian, owner of the new Quincy Expose store; Acting
Mayor Peter Kolson, Quincy 2000 Executive Director Joseph Mannarino and Ward 3
City CounciU«i|^trlck McDermott
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
T
Boston Harbor Cruises
is now offering commuter
boat service aboard the
Sea Ventures boat between
Marina Bay in Quincy and
Long Wharf in Boston.
The boat carries up to
150 passengers each way
on its 2S-minute trips. Fare
is $3 one-way and $6
round-trip. Ten-ride passes
also are available for $27
and monthly passes for
$100.
The ferry runs Monday
through Friday and leaves
Marina Bay every half-
hour between 6 and 9:30
a.m. 4 and 7:30 p.m. Daily
departure times from Long
Wharf are every half-hour
from 6:30 to 9 a.m. and
from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.
The ferry at Marina Bay
is located near the end of
Victory Road next to the
Waterworks restaurant
and nightclub. Free park-
ing is available in the lot
adjoining Waterworks.
The new service marks
the first time a commuter
boat has been available in
Quincy for more than a de-
Bad Abbots
Pub&Friery
ONE OF THE NEWSSTAND BEST
IRISH PUBS ON THE SOUTH SHORE
EXPRESS
LUNCH BUFFET
$4r25 ALLYOU
^ CANEAT!
Now Serving Breakfast
Sat & Sun 10:00am - 2:00pm
1546 Rear Hancock St, Quincy, MA . 774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
^
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
BEHIND THE 'EXTRA
Have you got an extra-bad
ache or pain? Then you'd bet-
ter reach for an extra-strength
pain reliever - at least, thafs
what the pharmaceutical com-
panies would like you to buy.
What exactly does it mean,
though, for a product to be ad-
vertised as "extra-strength?" In
many cases, it simply indicates
that a higher dosage of the
active ingredient is being deliv-
ered. For example, one popu-
lar"extra strength" pain reliever
contains 500 milligrams (mg)
of acetaminophen, compared
with the 325 mg in its "regular
strength" version. The buyer
still needs to beware, however,
because some "extra strength"
products also mix in other in-
gredients. Several popular
medications combine aspirin
and acetaminophen. Caffeine,
whKh research indicated may
heighten pain-reliever power,
is sometimes added as well.
STRENGTH' LABEL
Check labels to avoid unwanted
side effects!
P.S. The letters "IB" after a
pain reliever's name means it
contains ibuprofen. "PM" indi-
cates that a sleep aid is in-'
eluded.
Ask your doctor about what
the right dosages are for you
when using over-theKxxjnter
dnjgs; don't self-medicate for
any extended periods of time
without such a consultation. At
COIVIPREHENSIVE (MEDICAL
CARE located at 700 Con-
gress St., in Quincy, we spe-
cialize in treating heart prob-
lems, hypertension and cho-
lesterol. I am board certified in
cardiology and internal medi-
cine. Call 472-2550; office
hours by appointment. I am
affiliated with Quincy Hospital
and South Shore Hospitals.
Taking care of your health and
well being is our primary con-
cern.
cade.
For more information
about the commuter boat
service, call Boston Har-
bor Cruises at 227-4321 or
SeaVentures at 786-1000.
Amy Lee Parsons On Dean's List
Amy Lee Parsons,
daughter of Lee-anne and
Stephen Parsons of
Quincy, has been named
to the Dean's List for the
spring semester at Saint
Michael's College in
Colchester, Vt.
Parsons is a sophomore
political science major.
rISTANMIAL
SAFETY AWARENESS DAY
PRESIDENTS PLACE
1ZS0 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, AAA 02169
SATURDAY/ SEPTEMBER 21ST, 10AM TO )PM ^o^
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS —
I!ME
STAGE PRESENTATIONS
OUTSIDE DEMONSTRATIONS
10:30AM
Ambulance (All Day)
11:00AM
Quincy Police Department - SAFETY
Officer Bob Hanna
11:30AM
Quincy Fire Department - FIRE PREVENTION
Deputy Chief Paul Cuddy
12:00 noon
Tae Kwon Do Self Defense Presentation
l\^ichael Oy alley ofJae Han Kim
12:30 PM
Vehicle Extrication - Loading Dock
VawsofUfe"
1:00PM
Quincy Emergency Management
Emergency Preparedness
Quincy Police Department
Mountain Bike Patrol Officer
1:30PM
Quincy Police Department - SAFETY
Officer Bob Hanna
2:00PM
Tae Kwon Do Self Defense Presentation
l^ictiael O'Malley ofJae Han Kim
2:30PM
V
Quincy Fire Department - FIRE PREVENTION
Deputy Chief Paul Cuddy
y
EACH STAGE PRESENTATION WILL BE APPROXIMATELY 20 MINUTES
INFORMATIONAL DISPLAYSTTABLES
1 Fire Prevention
2 DARE - Norfolk County Sheriff's Office - Drug Awareness
3 EMT - Ambulance
4 Harvard Community Health Plan - Teddy Bear Clinic
5 Face Painting
6 Emergency Preparedness
7 Safety - Quincy Police Department
8 Balloon Animals
9 American Red Cross
10 QPD Mountain Bike Patrol
ATTENTIOM KIDS! ^
Please bring your
feddy bea^ doll or
favorite stuffed
animal and learn
to take care
of their boo-boos!
Sponsored by: LINCOLN PROPERTY COMPANY
FREE PARKING FOOD & BEVERAGES
FINGERPRINTING KITS CLOWNS
BALLOONS PIZZA
TEDDY BEAR CUNIC
Visit Our Retail Shops!
ATS Mobile Communications Presidential Cleaners Harvard Optical Shop
Buck-A-Book Presidents Place Dental Weight Watchers Cafe Lazzarino's
Tedeschi Food Shops Dunkin' Donuts TVeasure Chest G J Coddington's Restaurant
r
Page 10 Tixm Qulnoy 8iu& Thursday, Scptemdicr 19, 1996
QUINCY HARBORMASTER Bernie Reisberg recently spoke to children at
Beechwood Community Life Center about marine safety, his j<^ as harbormaster and
his boats. At left are Beechwood teacher Karen Gitanore and her students.
The Physicians Group
is pleased to welcome
Dr. Leslie Kigali
to the group in the
practice of Internal Medicine
She is now accepting new patients
at her Quincy office
300 Congress Street, Crown Colony,
Quincy, MA 02169 • (617)296-2022
PRESIDENTS PLACE GALLERIA
SEPTEMBER 25TH 6:00 - 9:00 PM
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET!
FR. BILL'S PLACE FOOD FEST & SILENT AUCTION
To Benefit
Fr. Bill's Place, The O'Neil House, The Veterans House
Tickets: $20 Adults $10 Children
Tickets available now at G.J. Coddington's and
Lazzarino's Gourmet Pizzeria
Participating Restaurants:
Lazzarino's Gourmet Pizzeria, Abbadessa's Restaurant,
The Four's, The Common Market, Owen O'Leary's,
G.J. Coddington's, Amelia's, The Custom House,
Raffael's, Webster's Eatery, Durgin Park, D & D Deli,
White on White Catering
Silent Auction Room 6:00 - 8:30 PM
At Quincy Site
Financing Awarded For First
Permanent Housing For Veterans
The Federal Home can in making the Burgin Federal Home Loan Bank
Lo«, Bank of Bos.on has PaAw, •»"« » ".^j f" e:^"?""".!*^^!"'"'
awarded a $60,000 grant to
The Hibernia Savings
Bank on behalf of Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Services for renovation of
a condemned building on
191 Burgin Parkway, Quin-
the rest of the country.
"Americans who have
stepped forward to answer
the call of their country
should never be told
there's no room at the inn
at their moment of need,"
cy, into permanent housing added Kennedy. "All the
for veterans.
According to the Mass-
achusetts Department of
Veterans Services, the
home will be the first
permanent housing for
qualified veterans on the
South Shore and one of
few in the state. Many
more beds and programs
are available to veterans
in shelters and transitional
housing. An estimated
2,000 veterans in Mass-
achusetts are homeless.
The Veterans' House,
due for completion Nov.
30, will be owned and
operated by the Quincy In-
terfaith Sheltering Coali-
tion which will provide
veteran support services.
Congressman Joseph
Kennedy, a member of the
House Veterans Commit-
tee, and Congressman
Joseph Moakley, a veteran
of World War II, spoke out
in favor of the project
which responds to the need
for permanent housing.
Moakley said: "Massa-
chusetts veterans will be
well served by this new
permanent housing and I
look forward to working
with the coalition to
provide whatever help I
partners involved in this
project deserve our thanks
for giving homeless vets
an opportunity to regain
control of their lives."
"The Massachusetts
Department of Veterans'
Services applauds and
supports this effort in the
development of continuum
of care for veterans in
Massachusetts. We in the
Commonwealth continue
to be one of the nation's
leaders in our joint efforts
to assist eligible vete-
rans," said Thomas J.
Hudner, commissioner of
Veterans' Services.
The Federal Home
Loan Bank selected the
project for funding among
a record number of
requests by member banks
totaling $14 million for $4
million of available funds.
It is the first Federal Home
Loan Bank award ever to
be granted in Quincy. The
bank for housing fmance in
the six New England
states.
"Here in New England,
there are a significant
number of people who
have served their country
well and have earned our
respect and assistance. As
a member bank. The
Hibernia Savings Bank
identified the worthiness of
this project and acted as a
responsible corporate citi-
zen and a good partner to
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services," said
Michael A. Jessee, pre-
sident and CEO of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
of Boston.
The Hibernia Savings
Bank is also providing
permanent financing for
the project. Employees of
the bank are sponsoring
one of the eight rooms in
the house and will con-
tribute time and materials
to paint and decorate this
room. Other sources of
funding include the City of
Quincy HOME Program,
the State HOME Program.
the Brooks Foundation and
a Community Develop-
ment Block Grant.
Body Weight Workshop
At Heaven's Gate Sept. 29
Heaven's Gate, 9 Cot-
tage St., Quincy Center,
will hold a workshop
entitled "Jesus Never Had
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injury • Inunigratioo
• Family Law • Wills A Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
I S9 Burgin Parlcway
Suite 302 Tel: 328-9404
Quincy. MA 02169 _^ _, . ___ «^/v-.
Across from Quincy Center (j) I Cl: 328-9403
Cellulite (And Other
Wisecracks from the Heart
of a Fat Girl)" Sunday,
Sept. 29 fipom 3 to 5 p.m.
The workshop will in-
clude music, meditation
and TOOK for those current-
ly dieting or hinging.
Heaven's Gate is a non-
proHt, non-<lenominational
center. All are welcome.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaly
THE WOODLANDS at
GROVE MANOR ESTATES
is the answer that all
ALZHEIMER^S CAREGIVERS have
been waiting for. The WOODLANDS is a
specialized area of our assisted living
community for residents with
Alzheimer*s disease. This warm and car-
ing environment provides the security
and support our residents need.
Call now for a personal tour
(617) 843-3700.
i=r
AnAss8tedUvtngR«iderx»n60Gw«Steel.BraW«e;Ma02184 ^^^
Pioucty o»med and opefoted l>y t» Ar«KXty FrcncN FoTiy
rvciof
I-
Thursday, September 19, 19% Tlie Qttincy Sian i^ige II
City To Receive $1.7 Million
For Road Improvements
Quincy will receive
$1,715,074 from the state
for road improvements.
Announcement was
made jointly by Sen.
Michael Morrissey and
Reps. Michael Bellotti,
Ronald Mariano and
Stephen Tobin, who said
the money will come
under Chapter 90 Program.
The Chapter 90 money
includes monies appro-
priated in the Deficiency
Budget and the 1996
Transportation Bond Bill.
The Massachusetts High-
way Department (MHD) is
responsible for distribution
and notification of cities
and towns for the
availability of Chapter 90
funds.
The MHD and the city
or town will enter into a
Memorandum of Agree-
ment before the munici-
pality can submit invoices
to draw down those funds
for the various roadway
improvement projects.
"The Chapter 90 funds
will come from a com-
bination of bond money
and direct cash appro-
priated by the Legis-
lature," said Morrissey.
"The 1996 Transportation
Bond Bill allocated $300
million in bond money and
Free Legal Clinic
At Quincy Court
A free Legal Clinic will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 1
from 6 to 8 p.m. at Quincy
District Court.
Attorneys will be avail-
able for a private, one -on -
consultation to discuss any
legal issues. Clinics work
on a first come, first serve
basis. No appointment is
necessary.
The clinic is being
sponsored by the Bar As-
sociation of Norfolk Coun-
ty. For more information,
call Adrienne Clarke at
471-%93.
Unibed W^y
of Massachusetts Bay
Karen Kelly
offhe
SHAVING BRUSH
BARBER SHOP
has relocated her business in
MICHAEL'S HEADS FIRST
Located «t
22 Brook Street in Wollaston
We Have Decided Tiiat This Will Be tfie
Rigfit Location for a Relocation
Please call 4-79-3623 or 471-0?30
to malcB an appointment
Walle In'c Are Alwayc Welcome
lofe Get a HEAD START
on tfie Pall SeasonI
•An Old Style Pamlly Fwit & Veggtabie Store'
TMI2 WEEK'S SPECIALS
Hf piTPMAMgAM POODS
TABOULBf
lOCMtf
nUFRD
filAPE LEAVE)
lOLMKK
DOLE
ORANGES
4/«tOO
BANAi4AS
49<
MU.
-SUPER WEDMEfiDAY— I
Seniors Recalvo 10% Off
Everything In Ti»c Storel
PREE DELIVERY IN QUINCY!
Hotire Monday ffmi Satut*Hj ?»n-7:3(Vu Sundsy 9«m-3|.in
690 Hancock Street, Wollaston, MA
6^9-0770
the MHD authorized $150
million in bond money to
be appropriated and
released this month," said
Bellotti.
Mariano said, "The
balance of the bond money
will be authorized some-
time next vear."
Representative Tobin
added, "An additional $25
million was provided by
the Deficiency Budget due
to increased revenues later
in the fiscal year 1996."
The legislation has
recognized the need for
roadway improvements
due to the significant
damage caused by the
harsh winter, the Quincy
delegation said.
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY FMPrOYEFS AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VAH^BLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHIJF INSIJRANCF AGENCY!
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• 5%. Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• Nn Down Payment
• No Finance Charges
• Easx Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night
DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
w
where Harmony
Will Come Into
Your lives
If you're doing all you can for your
aging parent but find that \ou both need
more than just help around the house,
visit Eventide today Experience the com-
panionship and support we bring into the
lives of our residents.
Take a walk through our facility and
the five wooded acres surrounding it.
Meet our residents and the caring team of
professionals that make Eventide unique.
Check out the wide variety of regularly
scheduled entertainment and activities
available - and the quiet privacy of our
residents" rooms.
You'll see our warm and gracimis
home ofiiers everything your aging parent
needs - and the peace of mind you need.
Call 472-8300 to schedule a private tour.
Rice Eventide Home
a unique lifestyle option for elders
215 Adams Street, Quincy
itm* tr it ^P X ^|^B:r
i
\ ^ .*!.
■ -f * 'Ik*' '
f. '#
Our Traditioft Omtinues
^
One of The Best Doctors in America®
is right here on the South Shore
Congratulations to Tania I. Lingos, M.D. of
South Suburban Oncology Center.
She was selected by her peers for inclusion in
the 1996-1997 edition of The Best Doctors in
America^ Northeast Region.
In fact, Dr. Lingos is the only doctor on the
South Shore to be included, and the only female
physician in the field of adult cancer care.
We're proud to call her our Medical Director.
Tania I. Lingos. M.D.
SOUTH SUBURBAN ONCOLOGY CENTER
Crown Colony Park
700 Congress Street, Quinqr
617-471-3700
Internet address: lingos@shields.coni
a ioint venture of Quincy Hospital, South Shore H(Kpital and Shields Health Care Group
providing radiation therapy to cancer patients in southeastern Massachusetts.
Page 12 Tlte Qv&lnoy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1996
KERSTIN WESTERBURG, renowned violinist and music educator, who recently
joined the faculty at Beechwood on the Bay in Quincy, teaches students in Patty
Mclntyre's (right) kindergarten class. Students from left are Jessica McMasters,
Skyla Harris-Smith, Angela Baglione, Evan Luongo and Jillian Timmons.
Human Rights Commission
Meeting At City Hall Sept. 24
ANGELA BAGLIONE receives violin instruction from Kerstin Westcrburg, new
music educator at Beechwood on the Bay. Other identiflable students from left are
Tyler Vance, Jessica McMasters, Skyla Harris-Smith, Evan Luongo and Jillian
Timmons.
Violinist Kerstin Westerburg
Joins Beechwood Faculty
Quincy Human
Commission will
The
Rights
meet Tuesday, Sept. 24 at
6:30 p.m. in the second
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancqck St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The subject will be
"How to Have a Suc-
cessful Human Rights
Commission." Guest
speaker will be Joan Web-
ster, executive admini-
strator of the Human
Rights Commission for the
Town of Framingham.
For more information,
contact Janet Ellis, equal
opportunity administrator
at City Hall or call 376-
1515.
Kerstin Westerburg, re-
nowned violinist and mu-
sic educator, has joined
the faculty of Beechwood
on the Bay, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy.
Westerburg will offer
instruction and demonstra-
tions at the intergenera-
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rVy lamily and 1 nave
been preparing lor tne opening or
ilancock lark lor 60 years.
-Kicnam Welch
Wh
hen Hancock Park in Quincy
opens in October, it will be the newest
Healthcare and Assisted Living Center
on the South Shore. But this isn't a story
about bricks and mortar. Us the story of
one women's vision of what community
healthcare could be. And should be.
. »/> drofu/mfjfoer, /'/orence ,jf. -Joan. n/\
It all began in 1935, right here in
Quincy in my grandmother Florence St.
John's parlor. As a Home Health Nurse,
she saw first hand the unique difficulties
many of her elderly patients faced.
Often what they needed most was
emotional support and care in a
warm, unthreatening environment,
in those days, there were few facili-
ties prepared to provide that. But my
grandmother was.
So she began caring for seniors in
her home. From these modest begin-
nings, the Welch Healthcare &
Retirement Group has become the lead-
ing provider of healthcare services on the
South Shore.
Which brings us to the point of this story.
The opening of Hancock Park will
be both a homecoming for us and a liv-
ing memorial to the ideals that were so
important to my grandmother. We're
obviously very proud of her. And we're
absolutely committed
to making sure
everything
about
Hancock
Park reflects
that pride.
To learn more about Hancock Park or
about Welch Healthcare & Retirement
Group, please call us at (617) 878-6700.
We'll send a you a free copy of our
Welch Family Guide to Senior Care.
Hancock
I^Park
Assisted LiviN( i. REHAniuTATK IN
&NURSIN(; CENTER
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)773-4222
1^
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted iJving Center by Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
I
i
B
tional community life cen-
ter.
"We are pleased to
welcome Kerstin to our
Beechwood family," said
Beechwood Executive Di-
rector Sharron Beals.
"Community enrichment
through lifelong learning is
our primary goal. We feel
Kerstin's experience work-
ing with musicians and
students of all ages and
abilities strengthens that
commitment."
Before she came to the
^
U.S. ^^
SAVINGS
BONOS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
United States in 1993,
Westerburg ran a private
violin studio and taught
music to students between
the ages of 3 and 6. She
was also a faculty member
of summer courses in
chamber music for young
children and teens.
Westerburg has played
in professional orchestras
and chamber music group.s
in Sweden, the Nether-
lands, Belgium, Germany
and the United States. She
holds a teaching degree
from Germany, a perform-
ance degree from the
Mozarteum in Salzburg,
Austria and a master's de-
gree in performance from
the United States.
Westerburg is a resident
of WoUaston.
i
iMTiaNa rie«
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CAI>L PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
I
You
Auto
Know
by Tony Centormo, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
A TIRED
If you are a concerned environments
ist or just plain wonder what they do witti all
those used tires, you may t)e interested in
the latest news about recycling old tires.
With about 250 million scrap tires being
generated in this country each year, many
states now ban the disposal of tires in land-
fils and 46 stales have laws that regulate
scrap^ire disposal. About 60% of the tires
offtently headed for disposal are rerouted
for retreading, recycling or use as fuel,
representing a big improvement over just
five years ago. Much of this rubber s com-
bined with asphaH to create a surface thai is
more durable, quieter and less given to
cracking (owmg to higher elasticity) thaa
non-njbbehzed asphalt With the federal
govemmenrs Inlemiodal Surface Trans-
ponation Act now mandating increasing
higher percentages of ground rubber (to a
maximum of 20%) (or use in highway pave-
ment, this use for recycled rubber is ex-
STORY
pectedtogrow.
nm-. Many car manufacturers are
using scrap mbber to make such items as
seals, air deflectors, spla^ guards and
carpet backing for their new automobiles.
If you have que^ions about your car or
any of its systems, doni hesitate to ask
when you come into LEO & WALTS
SUNOCO. Fvmo6taN(rfyourcar^ repairs,
we have nwdem lest equipment the right
PE^ and the best ASE Certified service
technicians avalable in the area. We know
how imponant your car is to you and that it
represents a sizable investment We invMe
you to get acquainted wit us at 258 Quincy
Ave.. E. Braintree (843-1550). "A Place
Where Your Car Can Live Loriger. ' Sunoco
and most major credit cards honored. Open:
Mon-Fri 6am-9pm. Sat 7anv-9pm, Sun 9am-
5pm. We are your local source for propane
for grills, motor homes and converted ve-
hicles.
LUND
Leo & Walt's Sunoco
»l Quincy Av«.,Bnkitiw
843-1550
i
■M
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tlie Qialncy Sitn Page 13
Charlie Company Participates In Urban Terrain Training
CAPT. JEFFREY NEWMAN of Quincy (left), commander of Braintree's Charlie
Company briefs Col. Timothy Collins and LTC Diego Alverez, both of the 152 Air
Operation Group, as part of the Military Operations in Urban Terrain (MOUT)
Training during the company's recent Annual Training Cycle at Fort Drum, N.Y.
MOUT Training prepares soldiers about conducting warfare in cities, towns, and
where there is a probability of civilians present.
BRAINTREE'S CHARLIE COMPANY participated in Military Operations in Urban
Terrain (MOUT) Training during its recent Annual Training Cycle at Fort Drum,
N.Y. From left are Specialist Jim Kennedy of Quincy, Sgt. Sean Kelley of Brookline
and Specialist Richard Lavery of Quincy.
Mayor's Commission On Status
Of Women Meeting Sept. 25
The Quincy Mayor's
Commission on the Status
of Women will meet
Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 7
p.m. in the third floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The commission will
discuss upcoming events.
New members are wel-
come.
U.$. SAVINGS BONDS ^^
>
\VS cj^o
%
< O
FALL OPEN HOUSES
Cat's Meow Village
Sat., Oct. 5th -All Day
Byers' Choice Carolers
Vi/ed.,Oct.9th-5-7pm
Raffles, Refreshments, Surprises
1 350 Hancock St., Quincy 472-5667
Now Open Sundays
H-/yc<qAi^o\'
\
FINANCING
DriM' '95 means \()u can
at just 7.5()"o APR!
36 monthly payments of S31 12 for eacfi SI, 000 borrowed with 20"., down.
3
YEAR
7.50
%
•PURCHASE ONLY
APR
IMttllwi
2.1
COLONIAL FEDERAL S^OHNGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE: T^ss?
QUINCY 1 5 Beach St . next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750 \Mmmm
BRANCH OFFICES: •*•«« o fo»c
EAST WEYMOUTH Corner of f^tddte & Washington Sts . Lechrrtere Plaza 331-1 776
HOLBROOK 862 South Franklin St.. next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
License Board Meeting Sept. 24
The Quincy License City Hall. recently had been closed
Board will meet Tuesday, Included on the agenda for 21 days because of
Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. on the
second floor of the Old
will be an alleged incident
involving Point Pub.which
prior incidents.
DRTHOI^SKRETZ
Gwdnre, NiiriOMi Codsgf o/ Ckiiopwcric
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
SoOl+liNq TiiERAplES fOR Pajn REllEf
EarIv MoRNiiNQ & EvENiiNc; Appointments
WeHness Care
TREATiNq pAMiliES, AtUIetes & EldERJy foR II Years
\i lo Ac L idtMS ■ Job hjLKiLS ■ Most I\slra\ce
775-5400
Olllt I l(K MkI \f \l
\ C I \IH< J
ITIZENS
IT'S TIME TO
SPEAK OUT !
If you believe that there are sufficient retail beer, wine and
liquor outlets in our community...
If you don't want to do your food shopping with your
children in a liquor store environment with beer and wine
prominently displayed in three middle aisles of the store...
If you think such a strong emphasis on alcohol is the wrong
message for our children...
THRN T.ET YOUR VQTCE RE HEARD!!!
Call your elected officials, the mayor, your city councillor
and let them know that you disapprove of the decision to
grant Stop & Shop or any other supermarket a license to sell
beer, wine or alcohol.
Call Stop & Shop's Community Relations Dept. and tell them
you disapprove of their choice to seek a license to seU beer
and wine.
Then support a Taxpayer Appeal of Stop & Shops license to
the Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission.
Please donate whatever you can for our appeal fund and send
it to: CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR SENSIBLE ALCOHOL UCENSING
C/O 19 Small Street. North Quincy. MA 02171
• Make check payable ta CONCERNED CmZENS APPEAL FUND
r
«i
Page 14 Tli« Qiiincy Sim Thursday, September 19, 1996 "
Red Cross Offers October Courses
The American Red
Cross will offer the follow
courses from its location at
1495 Hancock St., Quincy
Center during the month of
October:
•Infant and Child CPR:
Tuesdays, Oct. 1 and 8
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $47. Also, Saturday,
Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. Cost is $52.
•Community CPR Re-
view: Wednesday, Oct. 2
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $38.
•Adult CPR: Thursday.
Oct. 3 from 6:15 to 10 p.m.
Cost is $39.
•Infant and Child CPR
Review: Monday, Oct. 7
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $33.
•CPR for Professional
Rescuer Review: Wednes-
day, Oct. 9 from 6:15 to 10
p.m. Cost is $40.
•Mass. Child Care Pro-
gression: Tuesday, Oct. 15
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $35.
•Community CPR:
Tuesdays, Oct. 22 and 29
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $52.
•Standard First Aid:
Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $52.
The Red Cross also is
accepting registrations for
an evening Combination
Nursing Assistant/Home
Health Aide Course which
begins Monday, Oct. 21.
Cost is $495.
For more information
about Red Cross courses,
call 770-2600.
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
WITH YOUR SON
OR DAUGHTER.
■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
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
~ OufOFSTATE SUBSCRIPTION $14.00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1 4.00
ri
BY MARIE DOLIMPIO
Tony's Eggplant Sandwich
At a recent luncheon I had, my
brother-in-law Tony and sister-in-law
Nancy brought an eggplant appetizer that
was out of this world and one in which
was new to all who attended. Tony
enjoys preparing this great recipe as I
hope you will too.
Tony's Kyynlant Sandwich
1 medium sized eggplant
seasoned bread crumbs (enough to
coat)
1 egg mixed with millc
1/4 pound mortadella (or more
depending on the size of the eggplant
1/4 pound Fortini cheese (or a favorite
and enough for the eggplant)
Place the eggplant in the egg and
milk mixture, then the breadcrumbs.
Place on a lightly greased cookie sheet
and bake in a 350 degree oven for 15-20
minutes turning once.
Cool enough so they can be handled
easily. Make a sandwich by placing on
the eggplant, a slice of mortadella, a
slice of the cheese topping it with
another slice of the eggplant.
Bake in a 350 degree oven for about
10-15 minutes until done. They can be
eaten either hot out of the oven, or at
room temperature as we did. For the
appetizer, they can be cut in fours as a
pie.They are also good the day after.
Scott Pollard On South American Deployment
Navy Petty Officer 1st
Class Scott C. Pollard, son
of George C. Pollard of 93
Centre St., Quincy, has
departed on a four-month
South American deploy-
ment aboard the destroyer
USS Moosbrugger.
Pollard is one of more
than 350 sailors aboard the
ship, which departed
Mayport, Fla., as part of a
four-ship U.S. force to
participate in Unitas 37.
A 1979 graduate of
Orange Park High School
in Orange Park, Fla.,
Pollard joined the Navy in
September 1982. He is
also a graduate of Florida
Community College in
Jacksonville where he
received an associate of
science degree in 1989
and an associate of arts
degree in 1991.
Michael's
Heads
first
Introduces Our
Wew Wail Technician
Cynthia Ruggere, Miss Quincy
SPECIALS
Manicure $6.00 t^g.m
Pedicure $12.00 r.g.m
$10 Off Tips & Sculptured Mails!
22 Brook Street, Wollaston • 479-2622
Offers valid with ad. Expires 9/20/96.
MEAT
RAFFLE
Every ^turday
at 1pm
Quincy Lwlgia of Elks
2S4QuvfySfraet
Open To The Public
21 yests snd oldet
7 trays of assorted meats
7 second prizes
7 door prizes
2 money trays
1 eotneltack prize
LET AMERICAN ENERGY BE
YOUR "PAL"!
A "PRICK AUVAN lACE LOCK" OK .889 PER DKI.IVKRKI) GALLON
120
090-
on-
ox-
000-
PAL IS AN EXCELLENT OPP0RTU^N^r
VOU BE THE JUDGE
Om N»-« Ok« JuvM F«iM
[■KM* Dr<*m1
Ameriua tatrfy u pleased lo anaouacc our "PAL" proeram (Price Advantage Lock). All
"PAL" cuslomen who elect lulomatic delivery, i 10 month budget or our monthly billing,
iod folks who enroll by June JOth.'may purchase oil at a fixed price of .»a9 per galloo.
American Energy has developed Ibis program to offer our customers a "lock in" this •!-
lowt you 10 save valuable fuel dollars and accurately plan your beating budget. Your oil
price will not exceed the price lock.
ADVAWTACrSINrnrpf;
Filed frice Ttt Ctlioa II/I-I/3I
ANioajlic Dtlivtry
10 Mlh. B«dfc< rU>-30 Di7 BiUia|
24 Hear Imttxtmcy B«n«r Scrvict
CiiuttATU* nvocT M AiLuturr
Ci'AM.<xnu nuct . ttt km aajjon
•7i*
REQUIREMENTS ARE
Si(a Afrctintiil bjr Judc MHk
MccI Cndil Suadirdi
CIccI Attlonilic Dciivcry
Eaniil la raymtal Opiiaa
Nor Tu Rt coMUKiD if in Akt Onu Orra
American Energy
Htmt
American
Atfdmi
Sale
.Z^P.
ENERGY Td.pii...(H)_
.(WL
235Atl«nticStreeLN.Quincy, MA 02171 617-786-9300 617-337-8400
Oiler cxtincfed until
Sipii-nihi-r .^Olh
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tl&e Qulncy S^ut Page 15
In Conjunction With ERA Real Estate
Sun To Host MDA
'Jail & Bail' Sept. 26
More than 200 local
business people will be
arrested ... for a good
cause ... at a Jail and Bail
fundraiser for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association
Thursday, Sept. 26 at The
Quincy Sun, 1 372 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
In conjunction with
ERA Central Real Estate
and The Quincy Sun, MDA
hopes to raise more than
$20,000 with the event.
Local business people
agree to be "arrested" and
"locked up" for one hour
and are subsequently asked
to raise bail money for
MDA. The Norfolk County
Sheriffs Department
(along with Alfred's Lim-
ousine Service of Milton)
will escort the "jailbirds"
to the local "jailhouse" at
The Quincy Sun.
Utilizing cellular
phones donated by Cellular
One of Westwood, the
jailbirds call on family,
friends and co-woricers for
pledges. Bread and water
are standard fare, but addi-
tional food will be sought
to keep the jailbirds energy
level up.
Elise Kerrigan, program
coordinator for MDA, said,
"the lock-up program is a
unique fundraising event
that provides the general
business community with
the opportunity to give
back to the community and
have fiin doing it."
"Jailbirds" come from a
cross-section of the com-
munity, including govern-
ment officials, community
leaders and men and
women from a wide array
of businesses, labor unions
and industries.
"Era has been a long
time supporter of MDA and
endorses the lock-up con-
cept completely," said Vin
Moscardelli of ERA Cen-
tral Real Estate. "It's a
great opportunity for
Quincy business people to
interact in a fun, light at-
mosphere while at the
same time raising funds for
a great cause."
Funds raised by the
lock-up program will allow
the Muscular Dystrophy
Association to better serve
local individuals affected
by a neuromuscular dis-
ease. Services include
clinic visits, follow-up
therapy, support groups,
summer camp for young-
sters, and allowance to-
wards some durable medi-
cal equipment.
A the same time, MDA
funds medical research
(much in the Boston mar-
ket) for the purpose of find-
ing cures and treatments
for 40 neuromuscular dis-
orders.
For more information or
to recommend someone
who would make a great
jailbird (Quincy only), call
Elise or Dave at the local
MDA office, (617) 575-
1881.
Historical Commission
Public Hearings Sept. 23
The Quincy Historical
Commission will hold an
open public hearing Mon-
day, Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in
the second floor Confe-
rence Room at City Hall
Annex, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The commission will
consider the following
properties:
•7:05 p.m., 1431 A Han-
cock St., Gemini Trading
Company: new exterior
sign face on existing pa-
nel.
•7:15 p.m., 10 Ross
Way, Westlon Uniform
Company: new exterior
sign and new window
signs.
•7:30 p.m., 1050 Han-
cock St., Matarazzo Fam-
ily Dentistry: new sign.
•7:45 p.m., 30 Chestnut
St., Office Solutions Plus:
new sign.
•8 p.m., 1489 Hancock
St., Ryder's: new sign.
•8:15 p.m., 1487 Han-
cock St., Expose Fashions:
new sign.
The commission also
will address any other
business that comes before
it.
QUINCY COLLEGE Board of Governors recently reappointed five members to six -
year terms. From left are Thomas Fabrizio, Mattliew McDonnell, John McKenna Jr.
and Ronald Mariano, who were all reappointed, and Board Chairman Daniel
Raymondi. Missing from photo is Rev. Michael Wayne Walker who also was
reappointed.
J
Democratic Rally Tonight
South Shore Democrats
will hold a Unity Rally
tonight (Thursday) from 6
to 8 p.m. at the Ramada
Inn, Rte. 228, Rockland.
Democrats will unite
behind party members
chosen in the Sept. 17
primary election to ensure
their victory in November.
Refreshments will be
served.
The event is being
sponsored by the Quincy
Democratic City Commit-
tee and Co-op Eight. All
South Shore Democrats
are invited.
SAME VA y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLY AT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Two Nights a Week
Speed to Your Degree
Another
Quincy College
Business Connection
The QuaWy Center
offQuinqrColege
The South Shore
Chamber off Commerce
Business Administration
Criminal Justice
Liberal Arts
You may earn an Associate
Degree in 22 months; attending
classes twice each week. Can is
today for information on ACE
Programs offered at North
Quincy High School and the
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station. A weekend ACE pro-
gram is offered at our Quincy
Center Campus.
Call Julie Bennett
at: 984-1688
ACE Session Two
Begins October 24th
Energizing Quality:
Building Business and Organizational Success
Wednesday, October 23, 1996
8 ajn. - Noon
Lantana, Randolph
$49.
inclusive
Call for Details on this hatf-day program
highlighting Organizational Improvement,
Customrer Satisfaction and Team Building.
Featured speakers indude the winner off
the 1996 Massachusetts Quality Award.
Call Scott Greenberg
984- 1 755
V
Qy INCY
College
^
Pigc 16 TlM Qulaoy Sun Thonday, Scptonber 19, 1996
Tobin Co-Sponsors Resolution
Against Medex Premiums Increase
Rep. Stephen Tobin re-
cently co-sponsored a
House resolution filed by
Rep. Robert DeLeo (D-
Winthrop/Revere) in an
effort to block Blue Cross
& Blue Shield's proposed
increase premiums for
their Medex health insu-
rance plans.
"I'm strongly opposed
to any increase in the
Medex program at this
time," said Tobin. "Many
of the seniors in Quincy
are financially strapped
living on fixed incomes,
and any increase in their
health insurance premiums
will force them to have to
choose between health
care and other necessi-
ties."
Tobin's resolution,
which passed unanimously
in the House, urges Divi-
sion of Insurance Commis-
sioner Linda Ruthardt to
deny Blue Cross/Blue
Shield's request to in-
crease premiums for the
Medex programs, includ-
ing a 30 percent increase
in Medex Gold.
The premium increase
request follows an increase
of more than 20 percent in
Medex Gold premiums last
year, which forced 26,000
seniors off Medex. Blue
Cross & Blue Shield cites
a loss of $20 million this
past year and a continual
decline in membership
since 1991 as justification
for the proposed increases.
Tobin said it appears
Blue Cross & Blue Shield
is caught in a "death
spiral," where premiums
rise and subscribers drop
out, forcing premiums
higher and in turn force
more subscribers to drop
out. Therefore, any further
increases in premiums will
result in more uninsured
elderly, he said.
"As the fight for our
senior citizens persist, my
colleagues and I will
continue to work with
Commissioner Ruthardt,
the insurance industry and
our seniors to ensure ade-
quate and affordable
health insurance for all of
our elderly," said Tobin.
Patriots Hall Of Famer
To Speak At ENC Oct. 4
John Hannah, CEO and
chairman of the board of
The Hannah Group in
Boston and an NFL Hall of
Famer who played for the
New England Patriots, will
speak Friday, Oct. 4 at
Eastern Nazarene College,
23 East Elm Ave., Wol-
laston.
Hannah will give an
address entitled "How
Your Business Can Start
and Maximize a 401K
Plan." A reception and
networking session will be
held at 6:30 p.m. and
dinner will be served at 7
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
p.m.
A 1973 fourth round
draft pick of the Patriots,
Hannah played 13 years as
left offensive guard before
being inducted into the
Hall of Fame in 1991. In
1984, he joined L.F. Roths-
child in Boston where he
became a member of the
Investment Managers Con-
sultant's Association.
In 1988, he began a
business tnat eventually
became The Hannah
Group, which provides
pension fund consulting
services to corporations,
public entities and unions.
Tickets are $25. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the
LEAD Program at ENC.
The event is being spon-
sored by the LEAD Pro-
gram Alumni Association.
For more information or
to make reservations by
Friday, call I-800-ENC-
RDSTG.
Correction
A story in last week's The seminar, scheduled
Quincy Sun about the for last night (Wednesday)
Quincy Christmas Festival at 7 p.m., was to be held at
Committee's annual Float
Building Seminar incor- ^'^y Hall Annex, 1305
rectly listed the street ad- Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
dress. ter.
MpunnPHMpaiimpn
I
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1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
South Quincy Italian Festival
BABY, BABY-Olivia Noonan (left), 1, her cousin Kayla Holbrook, 13 months, and
Kayla's dad Dana Osis are all smiles at the South Quincy Italian Festival on Liberty
Street
SOUTH QUINCY ITALIAN FESTIVAL was held recentiy on Uberty Street Enjoying
some pizza at the event are Jane Bowe and her daughter Jessica, 2.
PEOPLE WERE DANCING in the street at the recent South Quincy Italian Festival.
The event included music, food and more.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
W. Quincy Man Held
For Observation In
Triple Family Murders
(Cont' d From Page 1)
Park's mother Sally
died of cancer in 1992.
At the murder scene,
investigators also found
rambling sentences on the
walls of Kathy's bedroom
they believe Park wrote
with colored markers.
On Tuesday, Mayor
James Sheets expressed
his condolences to loved
ones of the family on
behalf of the city.
"It's a shock," said
Sheets. "It's not something
that any community ad-
justs to very easily. It's
just very unsettling. It
seems senseless.
"We are, in a very real
sense, a very grieving city
over those deaths."
Str^ light Outages
24hOH? -imm
/o-^j#yy
Give.
^
American Heart
Association
WFRE FIGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tl&e Quincy Sun P^17
City To Sponsor First Annual Senior Conference Saturday
The first annual Senior
Conference sponsored by
the City of Quincy will be
held Saturday from 8:30 to
1:30 p.m. at the Beech-
wood Knoll School, 225
Fenno St., WoUaston.
More than 200 Quincy
senior citizens will attend
the conference, which is
entitled "Focus on Aging:
Serving Quincy *s Senior
Population."
Participants will in-
clude civic, state, clergy,
social service, fitness,
nutrition, housing, safety
and health care officials.
Mayor James Sheets
said the conference is de-
signed to provide informa-
tion that will enable
seniors to live better, eat
Raymond! Traffic Meeting
At St. John's Sept. 26
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi will hold
a neighborhood meeting
Thursday, Sept. 26 at 7
p.m. at St. John's Church
(Lower Hall), 44 School
St., Quincy.
The main topic will be
i:Li:Mi:NTAm
lANCII
Sept. 23-27
Men: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: cheese-stuffed
pasta shells, meat sauce,
vegetable, roll, fruit cup,
milk.
Thurs: chicken patty
on a bun, potato puffs, fruit
juice, milk.
Fri: tuna salad sand-
wich with lettuce, potato
chips, fresh fruit and juice,
milk.
SI-CONDAin
LIN( H
Sept. 23-27
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: oven roast
chicken, mashed potatoes,
vegetable, cranberry
sauce, multi-grain roll,
milk.
Wed: double decker
beef burger, oven fried
potatoes, fresh fruit or
juice, milk.
Thurs: breaded veal
cutlet topped with mozza-
rella cheese, pasta and
tomato sauce; vegetable,
dinner roll, milk.
Fri: toasted cheese
sandwich, carrot and
celery sticks with dipping
sauce, fruit cup, milk.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
fAgNITTIi
insurance
HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS
LIFE • FINANCIAL
Anthony L. Agnltti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CAIiFOtAQUOnONnOraiNSllANCE
COVOAGEATCOIffnnm RICES
•AinX) INSURANCE-
IH-M Hmmi, N* FImk Cl«|a
Frt(Rcgirii70fMoiBrVtkieltiSmice
24-Hoiir Emcrpnqr Access
770-0123
21 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY J
area traffic concerns, in-
cluding High Street traffic
improvements and efforts
by some residents to lobby
for the permanent opening
of the Independence Ave-
nue gate to the Quincy
Adams MBTA Station.
Quincy Traffic Engineer
Jack Gillon will be on
hand to answer questions.
For more information,
call Raymondi at 479-
9044.
better, exercise better,
and, in general, expand all
dimensions of their lives. It
will be a positive ex-
perience on which to build
a richer and more mean-
ingful life, he said.
The keynote address
will be given by Franklin
OUivierre, secretary of the
Massachusetts Executive
Office of Elder Affairs.
Other speakers will in-
clude Mayor Michael Tra-
ficante of Cranston, R.I.;
Diane Lopes, commis-
sioner of the Boston Com-
mission on Elder Affairs;
and Elsie Frank, president
of the Massachusetts As-
sociation of Older Ame-
ricans.
Registration will begin
at 8:30 a.m. The keynote
address will be given at
9:30 a.m. in the Sawyer
Media Center. Thirteen
varied workshops will be
held during the morning
followed by a 12:30 p.m.
luncheon at which Sheets
will be the featured speak-
er.
The conference, the
first of its kind sponsored
by a Massachusetts city, is
co-sponsored by the Quin-
cy Council on Aging and
the Quincy Commission on
the Family. Co-chair-
persons are Brian Buckley,
FRANKUN OLLIVIERRE
Keynote Speaker
executive director of the
Council on Aging, and
Linda Stice, executive di-
rector of the Family Com-
mission.
You have a mortgage
with your bank.
A loan with your bank.
A CD with your bank.
And your bank wants
to charge you for checks?
Announcing the Citizens Circle Account. The banking relationship that gives
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Fuel* TlwQillacyBun Thumb;, SqMnnbcr l», I99t
De Wolfe New England
Forms Special Partnership
Flynn &. Co. Orchestrates Sale
For New Hibernia Bank Branch
DeWolfe New England
has formed a special
partnership with The New
England Home For Little
Wanderers.
DeWolfe selected the
New England Home as the
organizations to receive its
financial and volunteer
support through 1996 and
into the future.
The New England
Home for Little Wanderers
originated in 1865 out of a
need to help misplaced
children who were wan-
dering the streets due to
hardships caused by the
Civil War.
Today, the children
served by The Home are
u
very different from those
"little wanderers", yet they
are in one way very
similar: they need a
stable, nurturing environ-
ment in which to
overcome the problems
they face and achieve
their emotional social and
educational potential.
In addition to the
financial gifts pledged on
behalf of DeWolfe New
England, Dick DeWolfe,
CEO, has pledged to
encourage staff participa-
tion in The Home's
volunteer projects, service
days, special events and
campaigns each season.
The commitment to
support The New England
Home for Little Wanderers
will be shared by 1800
employees - administra-
tors, agents and assistants
alike. In the spirit of
individual participation,
Dick DeWolfe has become
a member of The Home's
Board of Directors and will
serve on the Development
Committee to aid
fundraising and public
relations efforts. Mr.
DeWolfe spoke of his
company's intent at his
first Board meeting on Jan.
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is being forged for the
express purpose of
providing a new source of
continuing support for The
Home while working
towards expanding the
reach and visibility of its
programs."
Since that time,
DeWolfe Associates, em-
ployees, family and friends
have gladly jumped on the
bandwagon. DeWolfe
offices have had raffles,
volleyball games and book
drives to benefit The
Home. DeWolfe's most
significant contribution to
date has been the
sponsorship of The Homes
"Waltham House", soon to
be renamed in honor of
DeWolfe's involvement.
The House is a
residential and day school
program located in
Waltham. The program is
committed to serving
adolescent girls and boys
who have severe
emotional, behavioral,
academic and family
problems. The house
focuses on improving the
children's functioning in
their families, schools and
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Those seeking more
information on how to help
are asked to call the
Quincy DeWolfe office at
471-0005.
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
Inc., a full-service real
estate firm specializing in
commercial real estate,
recently orchestrated the
sale of land located on
Franklin Street, Quincy,
for Hibernia Savings
Bank's soon-to-be-opened
eighth branch office.
Construction is under
way, and the branch is
scheduled to open later
this year. Located at 63
Franklin St., the new
structure will consist of
five teller stations, an
ATM vestibule, and a
drive-through.
"This is definitely a
winning situation for eve-
ryone," said Dan Flynn,
president of Flynn & Co.
"Not only was it a great
partnership for Hibernia
and Flynn & Co., but the
real winners will be the
residents of Quincy, who
will enjoy the convenience
and professionalism of a
top-notch fmancial institu-
tion."
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
Inc., located in the Heri-
age Building at 1495 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center, is
a commercial real estate,
auction, and property
management firm with
offices also in Springfield
and Hyannis. For more
information, call 479-9000.
A Home's Energy Efficiency
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crawlspaoes and around the
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In the area of windows
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which provide three times
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Perhaps most important
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Lastly, but still important
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siich as dishwashers, water-
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In the area of lighting,
remember that a 40-watt
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Free Energy Guide
An informative Energy
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fix>m the CertainTeed Home
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by calling 1-800-782-8777.
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Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tbe Quinoy Sim Page 19
Sun Sports
North Quincy's First Test Friday At Stoughton
McPhee: Lines Hold Key To Raiders' Season
Bv LIAM FITZGERALD -—^^ •^
By LIAM FITZGERALD
With four new starters
on the offensive line and
three on the defensive hne,
how well the North Quincy
football team fares this
season hinges on how
quickly the lines gel and
work as a cohesive unit.
North head coach Ken
McPhee said the play of
the two lines is his "major
concentration" heading
into Friday night's season
opener at non-league
opponent Stoughton.
"We're young at those
positions, and we have a
lot of work to do," said
McPhee, in his 15th year
as North's head coach.
"They're working hard in
practice, and I think we'll
be O.K."
Offensively, McPhee
said the Red Raiders'
strengths lie in their skill
positions, including senior
quarterback Tom Coughlin,
senior tri-captain tailback
Brian Walsh, junior
fullback Mike Powers,
senior tri-captain tight end
Charlie Plaskasovitis and
senior wide receivers Jim
Finn, Tim Semchenko and
NORTH QUINCY HIGH
'96 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Friday, Sept. 20 @ Stoughton, 7 PM
Friday, Sept. 27 @ Falmouth, 7 PM
Friday, Oct. 4 vs. PLYMOUTH SOUTH, 7 PM
Friday, Oct. 11 vs. BARNSTABLE, 7 PM
Friday, Oct. 1 8 @ Weymouth, 7 PM
Saturday, Oct. 26 vs. DON BOSCO, 1 :30 PM
Friday, Nov. 1 vs. SILVER LAKE, 5 PM
Saturday, Nov. 9 @ Bridge. -Rayhm,l:30 PM
Friday, Nov. 1 5 @ Taunton, 7 PM
Thursday, Nov. 28 vs. QUINCY, 1 0 AM
BRIAN WALSH, heading upfield in a scrimmage against Marshfield, will be North
Quincy's go-to guy in the backfleld this season. Walsh, a senior tri-captain, also starts at
linebacker for the Red Raiders, ^g«,„^ Sun Photo /Robert Bosworth)
junior Pat Egan. "So far, he has looked real he'll be a good one."
Coughlin, who replaces good. He's tall (6-3), has a
the departed J.R. Rendle, strong arm and is a good
has not played the position
in a varsity game, but drew
the praise of McPhee for
his efforts leading up to
Friday's opener.
'Tom's done a pretty
good iob," said McPhee.
athlete. He dominates at
power forward on the
basketball team with his
athleticism. He threw the
ball well in the first two
scrimmages. He has some
time to season, and I think
North's offense will
revolve around Walsh, a 5-
7, 175-pound sparkplug
who rushed for 800 yards
last season before an injury
knocked him out of action.
McPhee cannot say
enough good things about
the senior tailback, noting
that opponents will focus
on stopping him and
forcing the Red Raiders to
use other options
offensively.
"He's just been
immense," said McPhee.
"He gains yards even
without blocking
sometimes. Everyone is
going to try and take him
out of the offense, so we
may use him as a decoy,
maybe give it to the
fullback, the wingback,
and pass the ball, too.
We've been running the
ball effectively, and we'll
be setting up the pass with
the run, using some play
action, too."
Spotting Walsh off the
bench will be junior
tailback Jason Turner (5-9,
165), who McPhee said
will see a lot of action this
season.
Another player McPhee
is high on is newcomer
Mike Powers, a 6-1, 180-
pound junior who will start
(Cont'd On Page 20)
Quincg Drops Opener - Page 21
Over 2,500 Participants Expected
Degan Memorial Road Races, Fun Walk Sunday
The fourth annual Wil-
liam F. Degan Memorial
Road Race will take place
Sunday in Quincy.
The event includes lOK
and 5K road races, a 5K
run/fun walk and new this
year, a senior citizen walk.
The races, which start
at 10 a.m., begin and end
at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium.
The event is held in
honor of Degan, the
Quincy native who was
killed in the line of duty
while serving with the U.S.
Federal Marshal Service in
August 1992.
Race Chairman Dan
Stock said he expects
more than 2,500 partici-
pants this year, which
would double the number
of runners who competed
last year. The Degan fam-
ili' will also participate.
"With many law en-
forcement agencies and
military personnel coming
the day of the race ftx)m Crime Dog, among others.
different parts of the coun
try, we anticipate over
2,500 runners," Stock said.
Post-race refreshments
will be provided for all
registered runners and their
families. Awards and t-
shirts will be presented and
family post-race activities
will include clowns, face
painting, McGruff the
Entertainment for all
runners and spectators will
be provided by DJ. Larry
Links. A prize drawing will
be held during the race.
Mayor James Sheets
will start the race and Gov.
William Weld plans to
participate again this year.
Proceeds will go to
Quincy D.A.R.E., Quincy
youth programs and the U.S. Marine Corps. D.A.R.E. and U.S.M.C.
U.S.M.C. charities. Before Last year, nearly 1,300 charities,
serving as a deputy in the runners endured a torrential Registration and number
Marshal Service, Degan downpour and raised pick-up is from 8-9:30 a.m.
was a lieutenant colonel in $15,000 for Quincy (Cont'd On Page 20)
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Siifv'ii'J f " vixn ivjiest Pc«*iS £fc.>*r' t.»'^ ' (JOO*XM.AH? Ntc *u*(: Nat»'HJi.':i«cs e-r
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92-94 Franklin St., Quincy
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• poll
Page 20 Tke Quincy Stu& Thursday, September 19, 19%
McPhee: Lines Key To Raiders' Season
(Cont'd From Page 19)
at fullback and play an
imfKirtant role in North's
offensive scheme.
"He's learning the
offense and does a real
nice job blocking." said
McPhee. "He is a very
physical player who gets
the job done."
Plaskasovitis (6-0, 190),
one of North's handful of
vnerans, returns as the
starting tight end. McPhee
calls him "one of the best
in the league—he has the
whole package."
The Red Raiders are
also experienced at the
wide receiver position,
giving Coughlin a number
of reliable players to look
for with his passes. Finn
(6-2, 175), Semchenko (5-
8,160) and Egan (6-1, 170)
will be the principle
receivers.
On the
inexperienced
line, senior
Norm Connell (6-1, 215)
represents North's only
returning starter on the
line.
With the departure of
starting offensive linemen
Paul Picciano, Joe
McCarthy, Steve Steniford
and Eric Malames, North
must replace these players
with linemen who have not
played a down at the
varsity level.
Connell, a right guard
last season, will man one
of the offe .sive guard
position^ and junior Brian
young,
offensive
tri-captain
SENIOR QUARTERBACK Tom Coughlin, 6-3, 205
pounds, will start his Tirst game at quarterback when
North Quincy opens its season at non-league foe
Stoughton Friday at 7 p.m. Stoughton, 8-2 last season,
returns many of its skill positions, including talented
running back Jay McNamara.
Wells (5-9, 175) starts at
the other guard spot. Senior
Todd Deboer (6-3, 260)
and junior Kevin Bowes
(6-3, 215) start their first
games at offensive tackle
and senior Michael Leeber
(6-2, 210) will be North's
starting center.
This group will be
responsible for creating
holes for Walsh and the
other backs to run through,
and protecting Coughlin
from the oncoming rush
long enough for him to
locate an open receiver.
'They're having a little
trouble identifying
defenses, and that will
happen with a young
group," said McPhee. "As
the season goes on, they
will improve as they gain
experience."
On the other side of the
ball, McPhee said his
major concern lies with the
two starting defensive
tackles, Deboer and
Bowes, who will be
starting their first game
Friday night. Newcomer
Chuck O'Brian will come
off the bench, said
McPhee, to spell the
starters.
The strength of the
There*s no place like homa
That's why at WJDA, we make sure
you know what's happening
in your own backyard.
"We'll tell you about
what's happening in
Bosnia and the Presiden-
tial race, but on WJDA,
you'll also hear about
plans for the Quincy
Shipyard and new
Weymouth police
station. You can't hear
that anywhere else. " Joe
Catalano
WJDA News Director, Joe Catalano on the air.
The news that matters, fhe infonnation you need.
The music ypij remember
Wfe're Newslnfb 1 300 WJDA.
NORTH QUINCY punter Jim Finn, shown kicking in a scrimmage against Marshfield,
is a jack of all trades for the Red Raiders. A senior tri-captain, Finn also plays defensive
back, wide receiver and Is in charge of North's placekicking duties.
THE RED RAIDERS coaching staff looks to lead North Quincy to a successful season in
1996. Front row, from left, assistant coach Pete Chrisom Jr., head coach Ken McPhee
and assistant coach Earl Metzler. Back row, from left, assistant coaches Joe Sullivan,
Bill MacDougall, Ryan Craig, Sean Glennon and Mark Kelleher. Missing from the
photo are assistant coaches Pete Zoia and Tom Carter. {Quincy Sun PhotoslRobert Bosworth)
defense appears to be the
defensive end position,
with Connell returning at
one end and Plaskasovitis
returning at the end slot.
Also expected to see a
good amount of action is
sophomore Craig Bigham
(6-1, 195).
"The ends did a heck of
a job last season, and we
hope for more of the same
this year," said McPhee.
Wells will start at nose
guard, filling the spot left
vacant by the departure of
tri-captain Picciano.
Walsh, who played
defensive end in 1995,
joins sophomore Frank
McNamara (5-11, 180) as
North's starting
linebackers. McPhee said
he is counting on Walsh to
"anchor us big time."
The secondary, McPhee
said, is "new, not young."
Six players-Finn, Powers,
Semchenko, Egan,
sophomore Chris Bregoli
(5-8, 185) and senior Sean
OToole (5-8, 160) will
battle for the four
defensive back spots.
According to McPhee,
either Egan or Semchenko
will start at free safety.
Other possible starters
include Bregoli at the
weak comer, Finn at the
other comer and Powers at
strong safety.
The Red Raiders' new
defenders will be tested
right away against
Stoughton, which will rely
on talented tailback Jay
McNamara to put points on
the board. If North is to
have a chance to win the
game, McNamara must be
stopped, said McPhee.
"They're a formidable
opponent, with a lot of
their skill position back
from an 8-2 team last
year," said McPhee.
'They have a tremendous
tailback in Jay McNamara.
We want to stop him,
although I don't know if
anyone will stop him. He's
like Walsh-a little
quicker, but not as strong.
We want to make them
beat us another way-make
them throw the ball."
After Friday's opener,
the Red Raiders open their
Old Colony League
schedule next Friday at 7
p.m. at Falmouth, which
boasts outstanding running
back Willie Ford. Two
other league opponents,
Bridgewater-Raynham and
Barnstable, were ranked in
the top 10 in The Boston
Globe preseason high
school poll.
None of this, however,
affects how McPhee
approaches the upcoming
season. He expects every
game to be a battle,
especially against the elite
teams in the league.
"It's going to be a fight
every game, but that's
what you want to play," he
said. "It's not a cupcake
schedule. When we won
the Super Bowl a few
years ago, most of our
tough games came in the
regular season, against
teams in our league."
But how will North,
with its strengths at the
skill positions, fare against
this stiff competition?
"We'll be a lot more
competitive than in the
past," said McPhee. We've
got some catalysts-Walsh,
Plaskasovitis and others,
types who can make the
big play, make the big hit.
Everyone's woricing hard
and the effort has been
very good. That's all you
can ask for."
Degan Memorial
Road Race Sunday
(Cont'd From Page 19) dium.
Sunday at the Stadium. Each race will include
Entry fee is $12 before eight divisions based on
Sunday, $15 the day of the age and sex, including a
race.
All pre-registered nm-
ners are encouraged to
pick up bib numbers and t-
shirts the day before the
race on Saturday between
2 and 5 p.m. at the Sta-
wheelchair division.
For more information cr
an application, call 576-
9860 or call Dan Stock at
472-6159, Bill Graney at
472-8220, or Steve DesRo-
che at 472-4867.
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tbe Qimixioy Sun Page 21
Presidents Host Lynn English Friday
Quincy Rallies, But Late Field Goal Lifts Stang
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Trailing by 15 late in
the game, Quincy rallied
to take a one-poinl lead,
only to watch it slip away
as Bishop Stang kicker
Scott Lima booted a 35-
yard field goal with eight
seconds to play to lift the
host Spartans, 24-22.
Following the tough
loss in the season opener,
the Presidents (0-1) will
look to bounce back when
they host non-league
opponent Lynn English Fri-
day at 7 p.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
In Saturday's game in
Dartmouth, the Presidents
scored 16 points in just
1:35 after falling behind,
21-6, with less than three
minutes left to play.
Fullback Tim Santos
brought Quincy to within
one at 21-20 when he
scored on a seven-yard run.
Going for two and the
lead. Presidents quarter-
back Mark Glynn kept it
and scored, moving
Quincy ahead temporarily,
22-21, with one minute to
play.
"The kids just came
alive and never gave up,"
said Quincy head coach
Peter Chella about the
comeback. "What 1 really
liked was the never say
die attitude the kids had.
They showed it last year
against North Quincy and
now against Bishop Stang.
"When we took the
lead, I thought we were
going to win, but we let it
get away. It was good to
see them come back, but
it's not enough if you don't
win the game. We gained
311 yards of total offense,
and when you do that, you
should win the game."
Now trailing for the
second time, Stang's John
Perry took the kickoff back
to his own 41, giving the
Spartans good field
position with 51.8 seconds
left.
On a third and eight
from Stang's 43, Spartan
quarterback Tom Osuch
pitched to running back
Jim Connolly, who lofted a
halfback option pass that
Perry hauled in for a 32-
yard gain.
"I'm a little upset with
the defense for letting
them off the hook," said
Chella. "We don't want
that to happen again. That
pass never should've been
completed. We did have
coverage, but the kid just
read it wrong."
With a first down at
Quincy's 25, the Spartans
ran two miming plays for
seven yards, as the clock
wound down to 15 seconds.
Rather than run another
play, the Spartans decided
to go for the field goal on
third down at Quincy's 18.
Lima then drilled the
game-winning field goal
from 35 yards away with
eight seconds left.
"We called a timeout to
try and ice him, but he's a
big kid and a good kicker
with a really strong leg,"
said Chella. "It would've
been good from another 10
yards away."
Quincy had one final
shot from their own 14, but
Glynn was sacked as time
expired.
"I think if we had
another minute, we would
have won it," said Chella.
"I felt we could throw the
ball on them and score-
maybe we should have
thrown more. We went to
the pass when we had to
and scored.
"We're not going to be
out of too many games this
year. We have a very good
quarterback, with a wide
open offense and receivers
who can make the big
catches."
The Presidents' come-
back began on their first
play from scrimmage after
Stang scored to go up, 21-
6. Taking the snap in the
shotgun, Glynn hit Con-
nolly over the middle, and
Connolly did the rest,
galloping 74 yards for the
touchdown. The duo con-
nected again on the two-
point conversion to bring
Quincy to within a touch-
down, 21-14 with just over
two minutes to play.
Glynn, a three-year
starter, finished with
impressive passing num-
bers: 9 of 14 for 185 yards,
one TD and no intercep-
tions.
"Mark's a very good
quarterback, and he played
a great game," said
Chella. "He's very danger-
ous and is quite mobile.
He really reads defenses
well. (Quincy offensive
coordinator) Bob Noble
has done a great job teach-
ing over the past few
years."
On the ensuing kickoff,
Quincy tried an onside
kick, which bounced off
Spartan Kyle Harrington
and into the hands of
Connolly.
"Kevin did a lot of great
things for us, including
recovering that kick," said
Chella "He ran the ball
well and also had a good
game on defense."
Starting on the Spar-
tans' 49, Glynn drove the
Presidents downfield,
hooking up with wide
receiver John Katsarikas
for a 24-yard reception to
the Spartan seven. On the
next play, Santos took the
handoff and rumbled seven
yards for the score,
followed by Glynn's suc-
cessful run on the two-
point conversion.
"Jeremy Wray made a
great block on Santos'
touchdown," said Chella.
"It was a trap play, and
Jeremy not only blocked
the linebacker, but he
wiped him out com-
pletely."
Down 6-0 at the half,
the Spartan offense
recharged in the second
half, scoring on all four of
its possessions, including
three touchdowns on
consecutive drives.
"Their offense came
alive in the second half,"
said Chella. "Whenever
we adjusted, they found
(Cont'd On Page 22)
-a---
THE PRESIDENTS' offensive line opened holes for
running backs Kevin Connolly and Tim Santos and gave
quarterback Mark Glynn time to find open receivers
against Bishop Stang Saturday. Front row, from left, Paul
Daley, Dan Nichol, Jay Little, Chuck Feeley and Don
McCarthy (injured, did not play). Back row, from left,
Jeremy Wray, Pete Hogan and Steve Wiltshire.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
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Page 22 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1996
City Tennis Tournament
Set To Crown Champions
The 26th annual Quincy
Tennis Tournament, co-
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department
and the Quincy Municipal
Credit Union, continued
this week, with champions
still to be crowned in all
10 divisions.
On the men's side, Joe
Ryan continues his strong
play, reaching the
semifinals in three cate-
gories once again. Ryan's
daughter, Elizabeth, has
also advanced to the
semifinals in three cate-
gOTies.
The mens singles has
Steve Myatt and new-
comers Paul Vespaziani
and Robert Shetler waiting
to play each other for the
championship. Steve Dur-
ante and Dick Hatton have
a semifinal match
upcoming against defend-
ing doubles champions
Peter Trafton and Tom
Savoie.
Wing Yu, Cindy Wong
and Tammy Au will battle
Elizabeth Ryan for the
women's singles crown.
Peter Trafton and his
daughter, Wendy, will
take on Steve Myatt and
Louise Durante, a cham-
pion many times over.
In the mens "B" singles.
Glen Morales, Bob
Palermo, Richard Grifffin
and Bob Yee are all in the
running for the title. In the
boys and girls 16 and
under, defending cham-
pions Elizabeth Ryan and
Joseph Holland will look
to retain their titles.
Weather permitting, the
championship matches
will be played evenings
this week at the Russell
Park Tennis Courts.
Results:
Mens "B" Singles
(preliminary):
George Tenaglia d.
Inapongifanno Umgren, 6-
3,6-2.
(round of 16):
George Tenaglia d.
Michael Moss, 6-3, 7-5.
Bob Palermo d. Ajay
Aptc, 6-2, 6-1.
Richard Griffin d. David
Mendes, 6-1, 6-7, 6-1.
Michael Leeming d.
Lou Venturelli, 6-4, 6-7, 6-
1.
Bob Yee d. Michael
Leeming, 6-4, 6-7, 6-1.
(quarterfinals):
Glen Morales d. Eric
Dickens, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Richard Griffin d. Bill
Egan, 6-3, 6- 1 .
Bob Yee d. Michael
Leeming, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2.
Bob Palermo d. George
Tenaglia, 6-2, 6-1.
Boys 16 and under
(semifinals):
Joseph Holland d.
Christopher Smeglin, 6-0,
64).
Andrew Bisconte d.
Tony Monaco, 6-1, 6-0.
Womens Doubles
(quarterfinals):
Trafton-Trafton d.
Gagliard-Pelletier, 6-0, 6-
0.
(semifinals):
Trafton-Trafton d. Au-
Wong,6-3, 6-1.
Womens Singles
(preliminary):
Yun Yu d. Maya
Christie, 6-2, 3-6,6-1.
Cindy Wong d. Tammy
Au, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
Girls 16 and under
(semifinals):
Elizabeth Ryan d.
Renee Gagliard, 6-0, 6-0.
Francesa Dibona d.
Amanda Pelletier 6-0, 6-0.
Mens Singles
(round of 16):
Paul Vespaziani d. Paul
Carty, 6-1,6-0.
Steve Quinn d. Don
Sautler, 6-3, 6-1.
John Zamoch d. Jim
Suefferlein, 3-6, 7-6, 6-0.
Rajir Mathur d. Leonard
Ciavarro, 6-2, 6-3.
Robert Shetler d. Steve
Myatt, 6-4, 4-6.
Bemie Holleran d. Tom
Joseph, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0.
Andrew Bisconte d.
Peter Jacobson, 6-4, 6-3.
Joe Ryan d. Bill Egan,
6-0,6-1.
(quarterfinals):
Vespaziani d. Quinn, 6-
1,7-5.
Mathur d. 2^amoch, 1-6,
6-1,6-2.
Shetler d. Holleran, 6-1,
6-3.
Ryan d. Bisconte, 6-2,
6-1.
(semifinals):
Vespaziani d. Mathur,
7-6, 6-2.
Mens 50 and over
(quarterfinals):
Joe Ryan d. Greg
Tonucci, 6-0, 6-0.
Tom Dussault d. Bill
Egan, 6-1, 6-1.
Leonard Ciavarro d.
Robert Hamilton, 6-2, 6-0.
Peter Trafton d. David
Mendes, 6-0, 6-1.
Mens Doubles
Quarterfinals):
Trafton-Savoie d.
Shalvoy-Mathur, 6-0, 6- 1 .
Hatton-Durante d. Ryan-
Holleran, 6-0, 6-0.
Ciavarro-Riddick d.
Bisconte-Bisconte, 4-6, 6-
1,6-2.
Durante-Myatt d. Grif-
fin-Daikos, 6-1, 6-0.
Mixed Doubles
(quarterfinals):
Hollard-Ryan d. Klings-
ton-Yu, 6-1,6-0.
Trafton-Trafton d. Egan-
Egan, 6-2, 6-2.
(semifinals):
Eleey-Eleey d. Hollard-
Ryan, 7-5, 7-5.
Mens 35 and over
(round of 16):
Joe Ryan d. Michael
Leeming, 6-0, 6-0.
Paul Vespaziani d. Greg
Tonucci, 6-1, 6-0;
Tom Shalvoy d. Bemie
Holleran, 6-1,6-2.
Peter Jacobson d. Ron
Santon, 6-1,6-2.
John Zarnoch d.
Leonard Ciavarro, 4-6, 6-4,
7-6.
Robert Hamilton d. Paul
Daikos, 6-3, 7-5.
Tom Dussault d. Bob
Yee, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Steve Myatt d. Fran
Sandonato, 6-1, 6-1.
(quarterfinals):
Ryan d. Vespaziani, 3-
6, 6-3, 6-0.
Shalvoy d. Jacobson, 6-
4,6-1.
2^amoch d. Hamilton, 6-
1,6-3.
Myatt d. Tom Dussault,
WILLIAM CENTER, chairman of the board of directors of the Quincy Municipal
Credit Union (second from right), presents a check to Mayor James A. Sheets (center)
for sponsorship of the Quincy Recreation Department's 26th annual City Tennis
Tournament. Tournament Director John Franceschini (second from left) presents
tournament shirt to Stewart A. Steele, chief executive officer of the Quincy Municipal
Credit Union (far left) as recreation director Barry Welch looks on.
6-3, 6-2.
(semifinals):
Ryan d. Shalvoy, 1-0,
ret.
Quincy Rallies, But
Late Field Goal Lifts
Bishop Stang, 24-22
(Cont'd From Page 21)
something else that
worked and went with it.
"We were feeling very
good after the first half,
but they found our
weaknesses on defense
and exploited them."
For the Presidents, their
defensive weaknesses
were a result of injuries to
two key starters: defensive
tackle Don Mc-Carthy and
linebacker Jon Ryan.
McCarthy, a 6-4 275-
pound senior, injured a
quarter, the Spartans took
the kickoff 83 yards and
went ahead, 7-6, on Curtis'
Tubbs one-yard scoring
run. The drive, which
chewed up 8:43, was
dominated by Tubbs, who
collected 71 yards on 10
carries.
"That first drive re-
minded me of a rugby
scrum," said Chella. "It
took up most of the third
quarter; they came at us
with power, power, power.
the drive alive and the
clock ticking.
Two plays later, Osuch
tucked the ball away and
eluded Quincy's defense
for a 24-yard scoring romp.
After the extra point,
Stang led, 21-6, with 2:30
to play and appeared to
have the game in hand,
before the Presidents
rallied and took the lead-
temporarily.
The Presidents' offense
was impressive early,
taking the opening kickoff
KAi^^re
We get small quick after
shoulder in practice last our first team, and they 80 yards, culminating on
Thursday and missed the just pushed us back." Connolly's two-yard scor-
opener. Chella said the On their next drive, the j^g ^un. The key play of
injury was minor, adding Spartans took advantage of t^g lo^g ^^^^ (j5 p] j^
that McCarthy told Chella a 10-yard punt off the side g-os) was a 38-yard sliding
he will be ready to play of Glynn's foot, starting ^atch by Mark Belanger at
Friday against Lynn their drive at C>uincy's 40. Stang's four. Two plays
English. On the sixth play of the
Ryan's injury occurred drive, running back
in the first quarter of the Leonard Rocha scampered
game, when he injured a 27 yards untouched to
increase the Spartans' lead
to 14-6 with 7:29 left in
the game.
After sacking Glynn and
forcing Quincy to punt
again, Stang started their
next scoring drive from the
Presidents' 49. On a big
shoulder and did not return.
Chella said Ryan's injury
was not serious, adding
that he should be available
for Friday's game.
To open the third
later, Connolly scored on a
two-yard run over left
tackle. Tim Santos' extra
point sailed wide and
Quincy led, 6-0, with 2:55
left in the opening quarter.
"The first drive was a
great drive," said Chella.
"We went in right off the
bat and scored. I thought,
'this is good, we're going
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third and seven play at the °/° ? ^^\ «f good things
46, Rocha baireled his '^''^\ ^l' ^^^ ^^ishop
way to a 14-yard pickup Stang) showed a lot of
and a first down, keeping P^''?.' '^""^ '" ^*^^^« ^^^
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8outh8hoffaYIICA,79CoddlngtonSt.Qulncv
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tba Qulnoy Sun Pi«e23
Quincy Youth Soccer Round-Up
®
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League was back in action over
the weekend.
Under 8 Boys North:
Paul Harold Club battled
Beale St. Fish Market.
Leading The Harold Club
were Travis Bemal, Jonathan
Allen and Ryan Almanza.
Mike Ferrara, Chris Boyd
and Steve Cremin turned in
strong performances for Beale
St.
Abbey Travel squared off
with Reggie's Oil.
Playing well for Abbey
were Brendan Camel I, Patrick
Graham and Nicholas Venuti.
Reggie's Oil was paced by
Chris Burke, Chris Batson and
Brian Pender.
Interior Concept faced
Quincy EMT.
Michael Doherty, Bryan
Sullivan and David Swanton
led the way for Interior Con-
cept.
Pacing Quincy EMT was
David Guerriero, Kyle Tobin
and Patrick Dunn.
Under 8 Boys East:
The North Quincy Knights
took on the Norfolk Sheriffs.
David McSweeney, Eric
Moreschi and Matt Rico led
the Knights' charge.
Sparking the Sheriffs were
Silvio Cardarelli, Michael
Maxey and Mark McAuliffeo.
The Quincy Firefighters
went up against Jaehnig Chi-
ropractic.
Scott Gorman, John
Costello and Christian
Lindberg paced the
Firefighters.
Turning in strong perfor-
mances for Chiropractic were
John Benoit, Chris Doyle and
Kevin Escaino.
Nynex battled J.J. Foley's.
Anthony Giloody, Brian
Hapgood and Michael
Hapgood paced Nynex.
Top players for J.J. Foley
were Tyler Briffett, Carleton
Burke and Dan Findley.
Under 8 Girls East:
Flavin and Flavin took on
Mike Bellotti Club.
Playing well for Flavin
were Jillian Benn, Barbara
LaGrotteria and Chelsey
Rooney.
For Bellotti, Lauren Stille,
Mary Kate Stille and Devin
Cahill led the way.
Berry Insurance tangled
with Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe.
Katie Doyle, Kristen Ruck,
Katie Glynn, Corianne Oliver
and Juliana Zukauskis paced
Berry.
Turning in solid efforts for
Hamel were Mary Kate
Gibson, Sarah Holmgren and
Marita MacKinnon.
Quincy Firefighters Asso-
ciation faced Quincy PAL.
Kelly Curran, Corrine
Barry and Julie LaPorte led
the way for Quincy F.F. Assn.
Pacing Quincy PAL were
Christina Alessandio, Eileen
Deasy and Danielle Paul.
T.P. McDonald Insurance
battled Shear Excitement.
Turning in solid efforts for
T.P. McDonald were Courtney
Hall, Kristen^Bloomer, Rachel
Gendreall, Jennifer J(Mies and
Hope McDonough.
Under 8 Boys West:
Pat McDermott faced off
against Wiz Kidz Toys.
Leading the way for
McDermott were Ben Luc,
Glen Misho and David Ray.
The Bolea Funeral Home
took on the Quincy Lions.
Sparking Bolea were Mike
MacPherson, Andrew
Gormles and Mike Lebel.
Steve Connolly, Peter
Connolly and Ian Flaherty
were the outstanding players
for the Lions.
Feenan Income Tax faced
Derbes Brothers.
Pacing Feenan were
Jonathan Conso, Joseph Gal-
lant and Kevin Zagrodny.
Julian Colarusso, Jeff
Ohlson and Zack Ohison
played well for Derbes.
Raffael's Restaurant
battled Colonial Federal Sav-
ings.
Tony Alibrandi, Alex
Brean and Chris Higgins ex-
celled for Raffael's.
Leading the Colonial
charge were Jacob Metcalfe,
Joe Canavan and David Cour-
age.
Under 8 Girls West:
AFSCME took on Bruce
Ayers.
Sparking AFSCME were
Samantha Biller, Cara Owens
and Ellen Lohan.
Lindsey Clifford, Elyse
Duggan and Victoria Haskell
played well for Ayers.
Atty. Goodman went up
against Colonial Federal.
Playing well for Atty.
Goodman were Danyelle
Carmody, Kristin Maher and
Lilian Sticco.
Leading Colonial's effort
were Jessica Lurkin, Caitlin
Fitzgerald and Sarah Lynch.
Barry's Deli battled Fire
Extinguisher Service.
Megan Therrien, Rachel
Stavros and Tara McFarland
turned in solid outings for
Barry's Deli.
Under 10 Boys:
Carpet Revival downed
Sons of Italy, 5-3, thanks to
three goals by Tim Randall.
John Hanlon and Tom
Doucette Jr. recorded single
tallies for the victors. Bret
Martinson turned in a solid
effort in goal and Brendan
Mulcahy also played well.
John Orlando and Leo
Levesque scored a goal apiece
in a losing effort. Joe Howlett
sparked Sons defensively.
Quincy Hospital blanked
Telephone Workers Co-op, 2-
0.
Scoring for the Hospital
were John Ridge and Coleman
McDonagh. Sean Mclntyre
played well for the winners.
Leading the Workers* ef-
fort were Nick Malvesti, Tony
Moran and Luca Ledonne.
Bank of Braintree edged
L.G. Henley Carpet, 4-3.
David Djerf tallied twice
and Dan Arredondo and Kevin
Shinnek added single tallies
for the Bank. Andrew Feurtado
and Dennis Magaldi turned in
fine performances for the win-
ners.
Brandon Ranalli netted two
goals and Sean Sullivan also
scored for the Carpet. Robert
Ne wcomb played well in a los-
ing effort.
Keohane Funeral Home
topped Elks of Quincy, 4-3.
Matt Tobin sparked
Keohane with three goals and
Frankie McKenna scored once.
Also playing well for the win-
ners were Chris Akovry and
Robbie Gardiner.
Scoring a goal apiece for
Elks John Cappellano, Ben
Tubo and Paul Lennon.
Matt Rhode, Dennis
Rackauskas and Eric Wilson
led the way for Elks.
Two goals apiece by David
Jaehnig and Andrew Donovan
lifted M&M Service over
Sweeney Brothers, 5-2.
Adam Valentino also tal-
lied once and Stephen Smith,
Eduardo Monzon and Kyle
Costa registered assists for the
winners. Mark Pepjonovich,
Joe Fontana and Matthew
Palmer turned in solid perfor-
mances for M&M.
Playing well in a losing ef-
fort for Sweeney were Kevin
Donovan, Danny Roulan and
D.J. Lloyd.
Hohmann Oil topped Pa-
triot Insurance, 5-2.
Scoring for Hohmann were
Matt Tobin and Brendan
Linnane. Sparking the victors
were John Fitzgerald, David
Oronte and Robert Gethcell.
Century Bank doubled up
Peterson Association, 8-4,
thanks to three goals apiece by
Chris Tupo and Tom Ross.
Brian Sorensen scored
twice and Jeffrey Hogue,
Kevin Ouellette and Sean
Kennedy played well for Cen-
tury Bank.
Tommy Gallagher netted
two goals and Kris Borgendale
and Dan Reggiannini both
scored once for Peterson.
Jonathan Brooks, Mike
O'Mahony and Jonathan Eaton
tumed in strong outings.
Parker Scott tallied four
goals to lead Quincy Sun over
Roche Brothers, 8-3.
Alexander Scott added two
goals and Philip Cocio and
Glenn Gibbons netted a goal
apiece for the Sun. Matthew
Kern and Anthony Ferrigno
chipped in with one assist
apiece. Adam Graeber, Kevin
Lok and Zack Keating played
well for the winners.
Ricky Schifone scored
twice for Roche Brothers and
Eric Kenny added the third
goal. Turning in strong perfor-
mances were Andrew
Cardarelli, Danny Graham and
Brian O'Dea.
Under 10 Girls East:
American Medical Re-
sponse tied Quincy Rotary, 6-
6.
Meaghan Foley tallied five
goals and Marissa Deegan
added one goal for AMR.
Christine Benoit and Caitlin
McCleary notched two assists
apiece.
Ashley Higgins netted four
goals to spark Rotary. Megan
Campbell and Colleen Gaine
scored one goal apiece. Play-
ing well for Rotary were Leah
E)onovan, Maria Moscato and
Christina Lupo.
Under 10 Girls West:
Kerri McAteer tallied six
goals to lead Verc Car Rental
to an 11-0 shutout of Merrill
Lynch.
Rebecca Layden netted two
goals and Charissa Wooster,
Kate Collins and Kayla Leane
scored one goal apiece for
Verc, which received a strong
team effort.
Playing well for Merrill
Lynch were goalkeeper Tanya
Pettinelli, Andrea Pettinelli,
Colleen Cameron and
Corrinne Pettinelli.
Lydon-Russell Funeral
Home tied Citizens Savings
Bank. 2-2.
Amanda Maze and Allison
Coughlin scored the goals for
Lydon-Russell. Goalkeeper
Christi Haines, defenders
Shanna Henkin and Roberta
Phelan and Christine Brewster
all tumed in solid perfor-
mances.
Allison Griffith tallied for
Citizens, while teammates
Katy Alexander, Brittany
Brown, Ann Marie Campanale
and Erin Connolly all played
well.
Embroidery Plus edged
Beacon Sports, 3-2.
Nora Yotts, Sarah Gweham
and Kristina Penzo tallied a
goal apiece and Katelyn Dwyer
and Meaghan Morrissey
played well for Embroidery.
Kerry Clifford score both
of Beacon Sports' goals, while
teammates Casey Breslin and
Katelyn Keeley turned in
strong outings.
Under 12 Boys:
Beechwood Counseling
downed Atty. Burke, 4- 1 .
Ryan Feldhoff led the way
with two goals and an assist,
while Steve Graham and Steve
Norton notched one goal
apiece. Eric Lo, Jeremy Craig
and Josh Hersey added one
assist apiece. Greg Lanham,
Marc Darols and Dan
0'£)onnell played well for the
winners.
Chris Tuori scored the Atty.
Burke goal. Turning in a strong
effort were James McQuinn
and Tim Mullin.
Northland Seafood rolled
over D. Delia Barba, 7-1,
thanks to three goals by Matt
Alleva, who also added an as-
sist.
Dan Donovan tallied two
goals, Pat Maxey notched a
goal and an assist and Ben
Metcalf scored once for the
winners. Paul Graziuso
chipped in with an assist. Play-
ing well were Anand
Jaggemath, Francis Orlando
and Gerry Verisotoksky.
Brian Weeks tallied the
only goal for D. Delia Barba.
Robert Lyons and Erik
Ranstrom played well in a los-
ing effort.
Stephen Miranda's four
goals lifted Harry's Pizza over
Quincy South Shore Building,
6-2.
Mike Quilty and Matt
MacNeil each tallied a goal
and added two assists apiece.
Shaun Giudici added an assist
for the victors. Goalkeeper Pat
Casper, Shaun Gibbons and
Ben DiBona all tumed in solid
outings for Harry's.
Scoring a goal apiece for
QSSB were Tom Tuy and
Mike Cafano, with assists from
Craig Keenan, Mark Costello.
Andy Lee and Chris Jacobs.
Teammates Matt Schow and
David Redfem played well.
Dan Coughlin netted all
three goals as the Labor Guild
shut out Peter O'Connell, 3-0.
Assisting on the goals were
Steve Pizzi, Steve Hawko and
Tony Benigni. Kevin Luc, Jus-
tin Kusy and Chris Barron were
sharp for the winners.
In a losing effort for
O'Connell. Jake Ryder. Rich-
ard Stone and Adam O'Hara
tumed in fine outings.
Under 12 Girls:
T-Shirt Master edged
Dwyer Oil. 1-0.
Courtney Riley, Samantha
Maconochi and Jamie Clifford
played well for Dwyer.
Mayor Jim Sheets tied Sen.
Mike Morrissey, I -I.
Sheets' lone goal was tal-
lied by Kayle Saxe, assisted
by Lisa Schifone. Playing well
were Elizabeth Campbell,
Allison Bowes and Nancy
Yankin.
Lauren Magald^ netted
Morrissey's only goal, set up
by Erin Linnane. Tricia
Layden, Alaina Conso and
Sasha Mackey tumed in strong
performances.
Linda Stice blanked Cen-
tury 21, 7-0.
Leading the way for Stice
was Evelyn Mclnnes, who
scored twice and added two
assists. Also contributing of-
fensively were Kaitlyn
Faherty. Kelly Maiuiing and
Ashley Fowkes, who scored a
goal apiece and assisted on
another. Madeline Tarabelli
tallied a goal and
Kathleen McCarthy and
Meredith Acton each chipped
in with an assist. Susanna
Lynch and Danielle Christie
also played well for the win-
ners.
For Century 21, Mary
Gardiner, Jessica Bjork and
Cassie Djerf tumed in solid
outings.
Spillane and Epstein t(^)ped
Altrusa, 6-2.
Missy Miller netted two
goals to lead Spillane offen-
sively. Emily Haskins, Diane
Gilbody and Courtney
McDonald all scored once and
assisted on another and Kandi
Almanza tallied one goal.
Breanne Therrien chipped in
with two assists and Allison
Aheam notched one assist.
Also playing well for the win-
ners were Courtney Barton,
Kellie Nee and Erin
McFarland.
Caitlin Kyle and Kristen
DiMattio scored for Altrusa
and teammate Michelle Deery
tumed in a fine effort.
Deware Funeral shut out
Continental Cablevision, 2-0.
Allison Cardone scored
Deware's fu^t goal, assisted
by Jen Madden and Candace
Solchenberger. Brieanna
Casey netted the second goal,
set up by Susan Spring and
Megan Randall. Controlling
the ball well at midfield were
Sarah Gregory and Meaghan
Sullivan.
In a losing effort, Haley
Anderson, Beth Bloomer and
Jennie Tropea played well for
Cablevision.
Under 14 Boys:
The Pirates doubled up the
Hurricanes. 6-3.
Andy Nestor and Pat
Jaehnig tallied twice and
Charlie Acton and John
Fidalgo added one goal apiece
f(M- the Pirates. Setting up the
scores were Derek Kelly, Sean
Ginty and Sean Goodale.
Netting a goal apiece for
tfie Hurricanes were Kieran
Ryan. Mike Pctnicelli and Matt
Joyce. David Beiui and Patrick
Ryder eadi chipped in with an
assist. Teammates Tim
Lombard, Dan Walker and
Walter Perry all played well.
Dave Kusy tallied three
goals to lead the Devils over
the Tomados, 8-2.
Scoring single goals for the
winners were Mike Halloran,
Brian Ferrara, Tom Buckley
and Brandon Deshler. Adam
Cook, Dan Cabral, Andrew
Ross, Andrew Johnston, Brian
Ferrara and Shaun Jafarzadeh
contributed an assist apiece.
Scoring for the Tomados
were Terrance Doherty and
Noah Tubo, with Eric Stanton
chipping in with an assist. Play-
ing well were Tim Curran and
Erin Borgendale.
Chris Wilson scored four
goals as the Windstormers
topped the Torpedos, 5-3.
Billy O'Brien tallied the
other goal and Mark Chella
and Paul Cremmins added an
assist apiece for the victors.
Ryan Graeber played well in
goal.
Dave Rochon, Peter
Morrigan and Ian Hogan
scored for the Torpedos. Lead-
ing the Torpedo's effort were
Dave Riley and Glen Libertore.
Under 14 Girls:
Kellee Conley tallied three
goals and assisted on another
to pace the Kiwanis Club over
the Kickers, 7-3.
Morgan Peterson and
Casey Ridge netted two goals
apiece and Jennifer Grogan,
Amy O'Donnell, Caitlin
Crowley, Lisa Kelly,
Alexandra Powers and Jaclyn
Koch all contributed an assist
to the win. Lucy Ross, Lauren
McFarland and Diana
Berberan tumed in solid games
for the victors.
For the Kickers, Jennifer
Ahem tallied twice, Jennifer
Djerf scored once and Katie
Markhard chipped in with an
assist. Teammates Meghan
McLean. Kelly O'Brien, and
Kerrin Griffin played well.
The Lightning Bolts tied
the Granite City Rockers, 3-3.
Allison Lacey scored two
goals and assisted on the other
goal, scored by Laura Matos.
Carolyn King notched an as-
sist for the Bolts. Lisa
Dellacroce, Makena Cahill and
goalkeeper Kerry Eaton all
tumed in strong performances.
Scoring twice for the Rock-
ers was Tama Baker, with
Katie McEvoy tallying the
other goal. Goalkeeper Jillian
Baker, Kara Cheesman and
Caitlin Munkley all played
well.
Jennifer Conley's five goals
helped McEvoy Security edge
Wollaston Business Associa-
tion, 6-5.
Colleen Lahar scored
McEvoy's other goal, while
teammates Kathryn McEvoy.
goalkeeper Kathryn
MacRitchie and Katelyn
McE)onald all gave a strong
effort.
Kelly Coleman tallied two
goals and an assist. Sarah
Houghton scored twice,
Kathleen Hester added a goal
and an assist and Latitia Lutts
contributed an assist for
Wollaston.
We need you,
«
Amoriconlloart
AssodciHon
Vy€RERGHTMGFOR
VOAUFE
Pate24 Tli* Quinoy Sun Thunday, September 19, 1996
Obhuariks
Donald L. Messenger, 41
Welder, Mechanic For Over 10 Years
Rev. Frank P. Parisi, 91
Former First Baptist Church Pastor
Mathew H. McLarnon, 22
University Of Massachusetts Student
A funeral service for
Donald Lee Messenger,
41, of Quincy, was held
Sept. 13 in the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
Mr. Messenger died
Sept. 10 at home after a
long illness.
A welder and mechanic
for Laidlaw Waste Sys-
tems of Revere for more
than 10 years, he was a
member of Teamsters Un-
ion Local 379 of Brain-
tree.
Bom in Boston, he was
raised and education in
Dorchester, where he lived
before moving to Quincy
in 1992.
He is survived by his
wife, Margaret "Terry"
(Joyce) Messenger; two
daughters, Elaine T. Mes-
senger and Dawn Marie
Messenger, both of Quin-
cy; his mother, Marion
(Segberg) Messenger of
Boston; a brother, William
Messenger of Chelsea; and
two sisters, Marlene Smith
of Avon and Pauline
DePaulo of Plymouth.
Burial was private.
Amelia Galante, 87
A funeral Mass for
Amelia "Lillian" (Brando-
lini) Galantc, 87, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Tues-
day in St. Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Galante died Sept.
13 at the Quincy Re-
habilitation Nursing Center
after a brief illness.
She was a member of
St. John's Senior Citizens
and a former member of
the Torre dei Passeri La-
dies Lodge, both in Quin-
cy.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, Mrs. Galante was
educated in Quincy
schools.
Wife of the late Nicola
Galante, she is survived by
a son, Nicholas Galante of
Braintree; two sisters,
Mary Solmonte and Min-
nie Coletti, both of Quin-
cy; and two 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
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
SCOTT DEW ARE
A Thought
For The Week
Thank God for memory, that
most gracious artist, who softens
the hard things in our life, and
malies more beautiful, the beauti-
fiiSones.
As we grow older, memory be-
comes a treasure storehouse. Tlie high lights of our years are tliere
. . . Vivid pictures of beauties appreciated. The heartwarming
reminiscences of friends we've linown . . . The tender tlHMights of
family and events Uut have happened . . . The satbEaction of
recalling work well done . . . The feeling that we have meant
something to those who meant so much to us . . . Highlights stored
in memory's treasure house to be recalled at wfll to encourage and
sustain us whe n we need them . . .
"Memory is a capricious and arl>itrary creature. You never
can tell what pebMc she will pick up from the shore of life to keep
among her treasures, or what inconspicuous (lower of the field she
will preserve as the syml)ol of "thoughts that do often lie too deep
for tears." . . . And yet, 1 do not doubt that the most important
things are always the best rememberecL" • Henry Van Dyke
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
WoUaston 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 private funeral ser-
vice was held for Rev.
Frank P. Parisi, 91, of
Quincy.
Rev. Parisi, former as-
sociate pastor of First
Baptist Church of WoUa-
ston, died Sept. 12 in
Quincy Hospital.
A Baptist minister for
65 years, he served as
pastor at the former West
Quincy Baptist Church for
20 years until it merged
with First Baptist Church
of Wollaston in 1971. He
was associate pastor at
First Baptist from 1971 to
1980.
Rev. Parisi also woiiced
part-time at the Bethel
Christian Center in Bos-
ton's North End as assis-
tant to the director.
Bom in Syracua, Sicily,
he came to the United
States as a child. He grad-
uated from Colgate Uni-
versity and Rochester
School of Divinity.
Rev. Parisi served
churches in Rochester,
N.Y., and Springfield be-
fore coming to Quincy in
1949.
He had been a resident
of the William B. Rice
Eventide Home for 10
years.
Husband of the late
Jennie Mary (Calliri) Pari-
si, he is survived by two
sons, Enrico D. Parisi of
Quincy and Paul Parisi of
Arizona; a daughter, Eu-
nice Carew of California;
and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Anthony L. Cedrone, 60
Quincy Housing Authority Electrician
A funeral Mass for
Anthony L. Cedrone, 60, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 12 in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Mr. Cedrone died Sept.
8 in Quincy Hospital of a
heart attack.
An electrician for the
Quincy Housing Authority,
he was active in trade as-
sociations.
He was a past member
of the Sons of Italy in
Quincy, the Morrisette
American Legion Post in
Quincy, the Signalman's
Association and Local 103
of the International Bro-
therhood of Electrical
Woilcers.
He attended Quincy
schools and served in the
Navy.
Mr. Cedrone is survived
by his wife, Eleanor M.
(Gallo) Cedrone; two
daughters, Mary F. Whit-
man of Pembroke and Di-
ane E. Berg of Norwell; his
mother, Raffaela (Dono-
frio) Cedrone of Quincy;
three brothers, Joseph Ce-
drone and Biagio Cedrone,
both of Braintree, and
Ralph Cedrone of Quincy;
a sister, Sandra Janes of
Pembroke; and four grand-
children.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Petrina K. DiGiorgio, 72
Worthed For Jordan Marsti
A funeral service for
Petrina Kristin (Kristjan-
dottir) DiGiorgio, 72, of
Quincy and Phoenix, Ariz.,
was held Monday in the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.
Mrs. DiGiorgio died
Sept. 12 at New England
Medical Center in Boston
after a brief illness.
She worked 17 years in
sales for Jordan Marsh be-
fore retiring in 1975.
Bom in Bolungarvik,
Iceland, she grew up in
Isafjord and Reykjavik,
Iceland. She came to the
United States in 1945 to
A funeral Mass for
Mathew H. McLamon, 22,
of Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Joseph's Church.
Mr. McLarnon was
fatally stabbed Sunday at
a party in Canton.
He was a student at the
University of Massa-
chusetts at Boston.
A 1992 graduate of
Archbishop Williams High
School in Braintree, he
was captain of the school's
football team and class
president. He also played
football while at Salve
Regina in Newport and at
the University of Massa-
chusetts at Dartmouth.
Bora in Quincy, he was
a lifelong resident of the pcndence Ave., Braintree
S^^e0nei/ jBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
marry her husband, Mario
DiGiorgio, whom she met
when he was stationed
with the U.S. Army Air
Force in Keflavik, Iceland,
during World War II. Her
husband survives her.
She lived in Quincy for
40 years.
Mrs. DiGiorgio is also
survived by a son, Robert
F. DiGiorgio of Wollaston;
two daughters, Sigrid V.
DiGiorgio of Wollaston
and Nancy Ann DiGiorgio
of Costa Mesa, Calif.; and
a brother, Hallador Krist-
jansson of Isafjord, Ice-
land.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, South Regional
Center, 1115 W. Chestnut
St., Suite 301, Brockton,
MA 02401.
He is survived by his
parents, James P. and
Linda (Parks) McClamon
of Quincy; a brother. Jay
McLamon of Quincy; his
grandmothers, Marjorie
Parks and Arlene Mc-
Lamon, both of Quincy;
and aunts, uncles and
many cousins. He was the
grandson of the late
Russell Paries and Michael
McLamon.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to Archbishop Williams
High School Athletic
Department, 8 Inde-
city.
MA 02184.
James F. Sullivan Jr.
Public Relations Consultant
A funeral Mass for
James F. Sullivan Jr., of
Squantum, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Star of the Sea Church.
Mr. Sullivan died
Sunday at home.
A public relations
consultant and a Navy
veteran of World War II,
he worked for J.C. Penney,
Gillette, S.S. Pierce and
Stop & Shop.
He also held positions
in the public sector serving
as assistant director of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library in Quincy and as a
deputy commissioner of
the City of Boston
Department of Health and
Hospitals.
He was active in the
Star of the Sea Parish as a
choir member, a member
of the Holy Name Society
and assisting with CYO
activities. He also served
as a Boy Scout leader.
Bom in Boston, he was
raised and educated in
C^incy. He was a graduate
of North Quincy High
School and the College of
the Holy Cross, class of
1948.
He is survived by his
wife Helen (Keaney)
Sullivan; four sons, James
F. Sullivan III, Richard G.
Sullivan and Gregory P.
Sullivan, all of Quincy.
and Robert W. Sullivan ol
Marshfield; two daughters,
Laurie D. Palmer ot
Scituate and Tara A.
Runge of Norwell; a sister,
Joan Rees of Litchfield,
N.H., formerly of Milton;
and nine grandchildren.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dor-
chester.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Marian L. Crosta, 91
A funeral service for
Marian L. (Gushing) Cros-
ta, 91, of Quincy, was held
Monday in Faith Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. Crosta died Sept.
13 at Queen Anne Nursing
Home in Hingham after a
brief illness.
She was a former mem-
ber, past president and
noble grand of the Re-
bekah Lodge of the
International Order of Odd
Fellows in Abington.
Bom in Brockton, she
attended Rockland and
Weymouth schools. Mrs.
Crosta lived in Quincy for
most of her life.
Wife of the late John
Crosta, she is survived by
a son, John E. "Skip"
Crosta of Braintree, a
member of the Quincy Fire
Department; four daugh-
ters, Shirley M. Pompeo of
Weymouth, Marilyn J.
Steele of Lawrenceville,
N.J., Gayle B. Fall of
Orlando, Fla., and Sharon
M. McLoud of Weymouth;
two sisters, Mildred Leach
of Walpole and Ruth
Mahoney of Abington; 16
grandchildren, and 18
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
FiMwrs/Direclor
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copdand Street, West Quincy
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tlf Quincy Sian PagelS
Catherine A. WilUams, 76
Active In Church, Arts, Community
Helen F. Murray, 84
City Of Boston Employee
A funeral Mass for
Catherine A. (Duane)
Williams, 76, of Hingham,
formerly of Braintree and
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
the Church of the
Resurrection, Hingham.
Mrs. Williams died
Sept. 14 at South Shore
Hospital after a brief
illness.
A homemaker, she was
a bone cancer survivor
after being diagnosed with
bone cancer in 1963. Her
right arm was amputated
and she subsequently
learned to use her left
hand for painting, playing
the piano and to write
poetry.
While living in Quincy,
she was active in the
Quincy Point Community
especially in St. Joseph
Parish where she was a
prefect of the Sodality,
vice president of St.
Joseph School Alumni
Association and a member
of the Mothers Guild. She
had a deep and abiding
faith in the Catholic
church.
Born and raised in
Quincy, she was a member
of the first graduating class
of St. Joseph School and
attended Sacred Heart
High School in Weymouth
and Fisher Business
School. She lived in
Hingham since 1984 and
previously lived in
Braintree from 1976 to
1984.
She was the youngest
child of the late John J.
and Mary (Burkard) Duane
and had worked in the
family business, the John
J. Duane Building and
Wrecking Co. Inc. of
Quincy.
She is survived by her
husband, Robert P. Wil-
liams; five sons, Robert P.
Williams Jr. of Houston,
Texas; attorney Thomas F.
Williams of Norwell,
Brian A. Williams and
Daniel D. Williams, both
of Hingham, and Michael
E. Williams of Marshfield;
three daughters, Christina
Eaton of Braintree, Rose-
anne McHugh of Abington
and Kathleen W. Kafel of
West Bridgewater; a
sister, Mary Williams of
Marshfield; 26 grand-
children, and three great-
grandchildren. She was
also the mother of the late
Timothy J. Williams.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
A funeral Mass for
Helen F. (Bums) Murray,
84, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday in St.
Ann's Church.
Mrs. Murray died Sept.
12 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
A former supervisor for
the Boston Assemblers Of-
fice, she worked 30 years
for the city before retiring
in 1982.
She was active in the
St. Ann Seniors and Sac-
red Heart Seniors and was
a member of the American
Association of Retired
Persons.
Mrs. Murray attended
Boston University.
Bom in Peabody, she
graduated from Peabody
High School. She lived in
Quincy for 30 years.
Wife of the late John E.
Murray, she is survived by
three daughters, Joanne
Murray, Patricia Murray
and Nancy Rogers; four
grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren. She
was the mother of the late
Johnny Murray.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Lynn.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Leukemia Society
of America, 1 80 Rust Craft
Rd., Dedham, MA 02036.
Frank Zanotti, 94
Railroad Dispatcher
Lillian Maloof, 78
Longtime Dressmalcer
A funeral Mass for
Lillian (Affsa) Maloof, 78,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 14 in St. John of Da-
mascus Church, Dedham.
Mrs. Maloof died Sept.
11 at the home of her
daughter, Beverly Gilmar-
tin of Hanover.
A retired dressmaker,
she worked for the Rose
Cherubini Bridal Shop and
Worth's of Boston before
finishing her career at Mr.
Tux in Quincy.
She taught dressmaking
for the Quincy Adult Edu-
cation Program for many
years and made habits for
the nuns at Carney Hos-
pital in Dorchester.
Bom in Central Falls,
R.I.. she lived in Quincy
for 45 years.
Mrs. Maloof is also
survived by her husband,
Philip "Mai" Maloof; two
other daughters, Linda
Wilson and Phyllis Dyer,
both of Hanover; two bro-
thers, Russell Affsa of
Quincy and Fred Affsa of
Weymouth; two sisters,
Rose Salhaney and Ma-
tilda Kandalaft, both of
Quincy; and seven grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home,
Mil-ton.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 1115 W. Chestnut
St., Suite 301, Brockton,
MA 02401 or St. John of
Damascus Church, West
Street, Dedham, MA
02026.
A funeral Mass for
Frank Zanotti, 94, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Mary's Church.
Mr. Zanotti died Sunday
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
He worked as a
dispatcher for New Haven
Railroad for many years.
He was a ham radio
operator and had the call
number WICZ.
He was an usher at St.
Mary's Church.
A native of Verona,
Italy, he lived most of his
life in Quincy and
attended Quincy schools.
He was a graduate of
Burdett College.
He is survived by a
Houghs Neck
Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Dr. Peter Corea will
conduct the 9 a.m. service
at which Rev. M. Alicia
Corea will preach on
"What Is The Kingdom Of
God?"
Dr. Corea also will con-
duct the 10:30 a.m. service
at which he will preach on
"Everything God Made
Was Very Good."
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Please HELP!
We need You!
The Salvation Army has always been there
to help. Now it needs your help. Income
losses from last Christmas must be made up
so that Children's & Adult's programs can be
carried on.
Please make your donation payable and mall to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINa TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINa, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS:
aiY:
My donation to Hm Solvation Amy $
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nephew, Donald Zanotti of
Braintree; and several
other nephews and nieces.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 320 Cope-
land St.
Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Building
Fund, St. Mary's Church,
95 Crescent St., West
Quincy, MA 02169.
Your Social Security
The 'Awkward' Years
By CAROL BOYLE
You could call them the "awkward years"— from age
18-21 . You're old enough to vote, but you're not really
considered an adult. You 're too old to be covered by your
parents' health insurance,, and you probably don't have
disability insurance on your own. Or do you? You may
have Social Security disability protection.
If you're like many young people, you've had a part-
time job since you began high school. Maybe you worked
in the neighborhood video store or at a local restaurant. If
you've worked for at least 1 8 months and Social Security
was withheld from your salary, you could be eligible for
benefits if you should become severely disabled even at
your young age.
In the best of worlds, you'll never need disability
benefits. But accidents do happen, and frequently they
happen to young people. It's important for you to know
that the Social Security tax that's deducted from your
paycheck is protecting you right now. It's also important
to know that Social Security coverage protects you and
your family throughout your working life. And it's there
when you retire.
It's a good idea to check your earnings record to make
sure all of your earnings were reported accurately. Call
our toll-free number 1-800-772-1213 at anytime (24
hours a day, including weekends and holidays) and ask
for a form SSA-7004 Request for Earnings and Benefit
Estimate Statement. You will receive your statement in
4-6 weeks after you complete the form and return it to
Social Security. Internet users can get the form at http:/
/www.ssa.gov.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
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.
^onano ^uneraf iServico
785 Hancock St., Quincy. MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Can PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
Member by Invitation ^NDfl/ National Selected Morticians
PftfcM Til* Quliiojr Sun TiMnday, September 19, 19W
Religion
Interfaith Clergy
Council Meeting Sept. 25
United Methodist
The Quincy Interfaith
Clergy Council will meet
Wednesday, Sept. 25 from
noon to 1:30 p.m. at United
First Parish Church, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Guest speaker will be
Mary Beth Agree, program
director of the Quincy
Crisis Center, who will
discuss the center and its
needs.
For more information,
call 773-1290.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "Hell Is
For Accountants" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Mark
Torrance. Scripture reader
will be Esther Paulsen.
Greeter will be Margaret
McMullen. Ushers will be
Keith Eisenhauer and Beth
Christie.
Sunday School will fol-
low the Young People's
Message. Following wor-
ship, a fellowship hour in
Susanna Wesley Hall will
be hosted by Anne Giger,
Florence Hunter, Shirley
Poore and Annie Ohman.
Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on "On
The Way" at the 1 1 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
The Lord's Planting, Quin-
cy Foursquare Church,
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
Child care is provided
during worship. Following
the service, a time of
refreshments and fellow-
ship will be held.
Children's matinee will
be held from 10 to 11 a.m.
and pastries and juice will
be served. Adult Bible
Study and the Teen Group
begin at 10 a.m. and
Sunday School will be
held from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
For more information or
to receive transportation
from the church, call 847-
4444.
First Spiritualist
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St.,
will hold a Double Healing
Circle Wednesday, Sept.
25.
The evening will begin
at 8 p.ra. with Rita Ber-
kowitz, assistant pastor,
giving a talk entitled
"Healing Works." Berko-
witz is a commissioned
and certified healer and
licentiate minister who
teaches on the college
level and runs the Healing
Circle at the Boston Liv-
ing Center.
A meditation will be
led by Louisa Clerici of
Clear Mind Systems of
Braintree.
C^uincy Church directory
si:ii\ici:s & .Acn\iiii:s
CaUiolic
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.
Handcafjped Acoossiile
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"VV/)ere 7if?e Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
V\/heelchair accessi)le
Methodist
fr
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St.. Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Hell Is For Accountants'
Handcafiped AcceaaiUe Nunery Can Provided
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
HancScapped accessible i
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hncock street WoNaston • 47^5400
Pastor. Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 Plyl,
Sunday im, 8:45. 11. 00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handic^ioed Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy * 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOUNESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
•ALL ARE WELCOME'
BETHANY COHGREGAWNAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear S Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. George Hodgkins, interim minister
'Growing In Faith and Love'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773S424
10 am Reunion Sunday Worship
Church School Witt) Child Care Provided
fieunionJCovenarit: Two Sidles or fhe Same Can'
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.nn.
G/ve Us This Da/
Pastor John C. Swanson
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'How Much Does God Pay?'
AH Are Wekx)me
ChiU Care Provkied
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury AV9. 4 Sagamore
SL,N.QuliKy '847-4444
1 1AM Sunday Service
X>iTheWay'
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
ServKes Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
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 arxJ Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and wheel-
chair accessit)le.
Wekx)me to the Ct)urch of ttie 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
Pastor Stan Johnson preaching
Wheelchair Aocessible/ChHd Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
EVangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings ForMcms Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provkied
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Peace Pole Dedication
At Bethany Sunday
A ceremony will be
held Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
to dedicate the Peace Pole
that Bethany Congrega-
tional Church in Quincy
Center recently placed
near its Coddington Street
entrance.
The Peace Pole Project
was initiated in 1976 as an
outgrowth of the World
Peace Prayer S(x:iety. The
society's message is "May
Peace Prevail on Earth."
More than 100,000
Peace Poles have been
dedicated as monuments
of peace. They serve as
silent prayers and visual
tools to spread the Prayer
Society's message.
Bethany's Peace Pole
expresses the message in
English, Hebrew, Spanish
and Chinese. Matthew
Chen, a student at Quincy
High School, did the Chi-
nese lettering.
The ceremony will be-
gin with a service in the
sanctuary including a
welcome by Rev. George
Hodgkins, several peace
songs, and prayer offerings
by the invited guests in-
cluding city, religious and
civic leaders. Following
the ceremony, the congre-
gation and guests will
proceed to the Peace Pole.
Prior to the ceremony,
attendees will be given
stones to inscribe an
appropriate saying for the
event. The stones will be
laid at the base of the
Peace Pole after the
dedication.
In addition to the four
language inscriptions, the
Peace Pole will contain a
dedication to the founders
of Bethany's Peace Com-
mittee, Lena Foster and
Helen Crofts.
On Thursday, Sept. 26
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
Bethany will hold its third
annual Peace Prayer Vigil
as an adjunct to the Peace
Pole ceremony. The public
is invited to attend and
pray for peace in the
Bethany Chapel.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the
1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presby-
terian Church, 270 Frank-
lin St., South Quincy.
The choir will be
directed by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:1.5 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is wheel-
chair accessible and child
care provided.
A Young Sang service
is held Sundays at 2 p.m.
Quincy Point Congregational
Reunion Sunday will be
observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Reunion And Cove-
nant: Two Sides Of The
Same Coin." Deacon Ca-
ryl Dreghom will served as
liturgist and lay reader.
Rev. Atwood-Lyon will
provide "Time With the
Children and Young Peo-
ple" before they go to
Church School classes.
Following worship, the
annual "Welcome Back
Brunch" will be hosted by
the Diaconate Committee
in the social hall. For re-
servations, call the church
office at 773-6424.
Church School classes
for infants through Grade 9
are held from 10 to 11:10
a.m. To register children,
call the church office.
United First Parisli
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "Spiritual Paths" at the
10:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at United First
Parish Church (Unitarian
Universalist), 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
A child dedication cere-
mony will be held during
the Children's Time at the
beginning of the service.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, and
Hank Peirce, ministerial
intern, will participate.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins,
pastor, will preach on
"What Is A Real Church,
Part I: Growing In Faith
And Love" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Scripture reader will be
Richard Sprague. Church
School children will attend
the early part of worship
before going to class.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Bea Siddens and
Janice Weinberger.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. William Hamilton
will lead the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Memorial Congregational
Church (UCC), Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Greeter will be Dotti
Graham. Duty deacon is
Andrea Solmonte. Kits for
Kids items for the week
are six unsharpened pen-
cils and one 2 1/2-inch
eraser.
Thursday, September 19, 19% Tl&e Quinoy Sim P«Re27
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
ROBERT NOBI>E of Quincy (left) was among those who
recently completed the Citizens Legislative Seminar at
the State House in Boston. Presenting his certiricate is
Sen. Michael Morrissey, who invited him to attend the
seminar.
Robert Noble Completes
Citizens Legislative Seminar
Robert Noble of Quincy
recently completed the
Citizens Legislative Semi-
nar at the State House in
Boston.
Noble was invited to at-
tend the seminar by Sen.
Michael Morrissey, also of
Quincy.
The Citizens' Legisla-
tive Seminar series was
established in 1976
through a joint effort of the
Massachusetts State Se-
nate and the University of
Massachusetts. Senate
President Thomas Birm-
ingham is the sponsor of
the series. Under his aus-
pices, the program is ad-
ministered by the Senate
Legislative Education Of-
fice.
Participants are select-
ed from a wide variety of
fields representing both the
public and private sectors.
Once a week, for six con-
secutive weeks, 60 parti-
cipants gather together in
the Senate President's Of-
fice for a three-hour period
to examine the legislative
process.
The spring session of
the seminar ran from
March 28 to May 2. It was
an 18-hour program fea-
turing presentations by a
number of legislators in-
cluding Birmingham and
House Speaker Thomas
Finneran. Participants also
met with many other elect-
ed officials in smaller
discussion groups.
Jack 'N' Jill Center
In USDA Food Program
Jack *n' Jill Kinder-
garten and Child Care
Center, 39 Station St.,
Quincy, announces its par-
ticipation in the USDA
Child and Adult Care Focxl
Program.
Meals are available to
participating children at no
separate charge without
regard to race, color, na-
tional origin, sex, age or
handicap. For more in-
formation, call 773-4515.
Active Parenting
Class At Beechwood
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy, is holding registra-
tion for a six- week Active
Parenting Class set to
begin Tuesday, Sept. 24 at
7 p.m.
The free class is being
sponsored by Impact Quin-
cy. For more information
or to pre-register, call 471-
5712.
Making Strides
^^mst Breast Cance/.
Sunday, October 6th, 1996
A Five Mile Walk on the
Chaiies River Esplanade in Boston
Free transportation Is available -
reservations required!
All proceeds will benefit the American Cancer
Society's breast cancer programs including
research, support, education, advocacy.
early detection and outreach.
AAAERICAN Call for
V CANCER Information:
f SOQETY* 1-800-952-7664 ext.4850
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-214
Ordered: September 3, 1996
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 2. Administration. Chapter 2.148. Job Classifications and Salaries. Section 2.148.010. Official Salary Schedules.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
TITLE
Start
$26,053
$39,668
SAL
AR\
Steps
$31,382
$44,047
Effective 07/01/96
PC Technician (2)
Network Administrator
Step1
$28,719
$41,127
Step 2
$30,039
$42,587
lOYeaca
$32,731
$45,398
Effective 07/01/97
PC Technician (2)
Network Administrator
Start
$27,095
$41,255
Stepi
$29,868
$42,772
Step 2
$31,241
$44,290
Step 3
$32,637
$44,809
10 Years
$34,040
$47,214
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER. 1 6, 1996
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
9/19/96
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-206
Ordered: Septembers, 1996
Be it resolved 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 Partying. 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:
STREET SIDE
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
Hancock St. East
FROM
IQ
School St.
72' North
of School St
72' North
203' North
of School St.
of School St
203' North
228' North
of School St.
of School St
228' North
250' North
of School St.
of School St
250* North
360' North
of School St.
of School St
360' North
420' North
of School St.
of School St
420' North
500' North
of School St.
of School St
500' North
824' North
of School St.
of School St
824' North
843' North
843' North
911 'North
of School St.
of School St
911 'North
972' North
of School St.
of School St
972' North
1071' North
of School St.
of School St
1071' North
11 79' North
of School St;
of School St
11 79' North
1199' North
of School St.
of School St.
11 99' North
1266' North
of School St.
of School St.
1266' North
1291' North
of School St.
of School St.
1291' North
1311' North
of School St.
of School St
1311" North
1334- North
of School St.
of School St
1334' North
1356' North
of School St.
of School St.
1356" North
1379' North
of School St.
of School St.
1379' North
1421' North
of School St.
of School St
1421' North
1509' North
of School St.
of School St.
1527' North
1560' North
of School St.
of School St.
Maple St.
34' North
of Maple St.
34' North
135' North
of Maple St.
of Maple St.
135' North
188' North
of Maple St.
of Maple St.
188* North
248' North
of Maple St.
of Maple St.
248' North
300' North
of Maple St.
of Maple St.
TYPEQFREGUU\TIQN
No Partying
2 Hour Paricing
8 am - 6 pm
No Pari<ing
No Partying
Loading Zone
2 Hour Partying
8 am - 6 pm
No Pari<ing
Bus Stop
No Pari<ing
2 Hour Partying
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
15Min. Pari<ing
8 am - 6 pm
No Partying
Bus Stop
No Pari<ing
2 Hour Paridng
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
2 Hour Partying
No Parking
Loading Zone
Handk^ap
Parking
1 Hour Partying
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
1 Hour Parking
8 am - 6 pm
Handicap
Parldng
No Par1<ing
7 am - 9 am
ISMin Parking
9 am - 6 pm
No Parking
No Parking
Here to Comer
2 Hour Parking
8am-6pm
No Parking
Bus Stop
2 Hour Parking
8 am - 6 pm
No Parking
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER, 16. 1996
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18. 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea. CITY CLERK
9/19/96
P»gc28 Tl>«Qttl«i03rSiMi ThuraUy, September 19, 1996
UEQAL NOTICES
] [
LEGAL NOTICE
CI7Y0FQUINCY
IN CCXJNCIL
1 [
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-196 ORDER NO.: 96-141
Ordered: Septembers. 1996 ORDERED: May 20, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9,
Quincy, 1993, as amended, t>e further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Signs, Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
MERRILL AVENUE
9/19/96
Ordered No. 96-200
Ordered:
INTERSECTION DlBECHQhl
CLAY STREET EASTBOUND
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER, 16. 1996
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Septembers, 1996
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 10:12. Signs, Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
OCEAN STREET
WINDSOR ROAD
INTERSECTION
EAST SQUANTUM STREET
EAST SQUANTUM STREET
DIRECTION
WESTBOUND
EASTBOUND
9/19/96
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER. 16, 1996
ATTEST Maureen L. HaHsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18. 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-201
Ordered: September 3. 1 996
Be it ordained by the City CourKil of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Quincy, 1 993, as amended, be further amended as folk)ws:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Signs, Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
STANDISH AVENUE
INTERSECTION
OLD COLONY AVE.
ClBEQIlQti
WESTBOUND
9/19/96
Ordered No
Ordered:
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER. 16. 1996
ATTEST Maureen L Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18. 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
96-202
Septembers, 1996
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 folk)ws:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Signs, Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
SHEA STREET
INTERSECTION
BAXTER AVENUE
EASTBOUND
9/19/96
Ordered No. 96-195
Ordered:
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER. 16. 1996
ATTEST Maureen L Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18. 1996
JanfiesA. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Septembers. 1996
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 folk}ws:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Signs, Signals and Markers. Section
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
STANDISH AVENUE
INTERSECTION
HANCOCK STREET
DIBECIIQN
SOUTHEASTERLY
9/19/96
Ordered No. 96-213
Ordered:
"ASSEDTO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER. 16. 1996
ATTEST Maureen L Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18. 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Septembers, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy. that the Revised Ordinances of the
City of Quincy. 1993, as amerxled. are further amended as follows:
In Title 2. Administratkxi. Chapter 2. 1 48. Job ClassifKatkxis and Salaries. Sectk)n 2. 1 48.01 0.
Official Salary schedules.
Blfi . StdSfi 1/01/97
Mayor $63,500 $75,000.00
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER. 16. 1996
ATTEST Maureen L Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18. 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
9/19/96
of the General Laws the following streets are designated as
Stop Streets at the intersection and in the direction indicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION DIRECTION
REARDON ST
CROSS ST
CROSS ST
COMMON ST
EASTBOUND
NORTHBOUND
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER, 16, 1996
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
9/19/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-193
Ordered: September 3, 1996
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. Vehrcles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping,
Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:50. Parking prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific kx^ations where parking
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleri<. DELETE THE FOLLOWING:
On Highland Ave. on the westeriy side starting at a point 20'
from Beale Street for a distance of 20' in the southeriy
direction.
HANDICAP PARKING
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER, 16, 1996
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
9/19/96
I REQUEST FOR QUALIRCATIONS I
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS
Statements of Qualifications for Engineering Services-
Water Distribution Study will be received until 2:00 PM on
October 4, 1 996 at the Offices of the Commissioner of Public
Worics, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Detailed specification may t>e obtained at the Department
of Public Wori<s, Engineering Division on or after Septemt)er
18, 1996. Respondents requesting specifications by mail
should include a non-refundable mailing fee of $10.00,
payat>le to the City of Quincy.
The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all
statements received as a result of this request, or to cancel
in part or in its entirely this Request for Qualifications
Statement, in deemed in the Best interest of the City to do
so.
James A. Sheets David A. Colton
Mayor Commissioner of Public Wort<s
9/19/96
INVUATIGN FOR BIDS
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST, QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites sealed t}ids/proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy:
PUBLIC WORKS 4 MULTI-PURPOSE ARTICULATED
TRACTORS OCTOBER 3,1996 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street.
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 4:30 pm.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and
any allowable discounts. BkJs/proposals must t>e in a sealed
envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be cleariy mari<ed "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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If applfcable. BkJs shall be in accordance with Chapter 1 49
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 bkJ or the one deemed best for the City, and
waive any infontialities in the bkiding, if K is in the best interest
of ttie City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazwso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
9/19/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94D0790D1
Summons By Publication
MAURA FRANCES PLEVA,
Plaintiff
V.
RICHARD STEVEN
PLEVA, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, MAURA FRANCES
PLEVA, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon The Committee for
Public Counsel Services,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 470 Atlantic
Avenue, Suite 700. Boston,
MA 02201, your answer on
or before NOV. 20, 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 Oedham.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this 19th day of
AUGUST 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5.9/12.9/19/96
I LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1796A1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of Aloysius J.
Geiger, 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 Mary R.
Geiger as administratrix (the
fiduciary) of said estate have
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection
to said account(s), you or
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the 23rd day of
Octok>er, 1 996 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 sakJ
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 10th day of
September, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/19/96
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Thursday, September 19, 1996 The Qialncy Sm> Page 29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
:
NEW9CARRIBS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Ordered No. 96-194
Ordered:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Septembers, 1996
DOCUMENT 00010
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Newport Avenue
Extension Roadway Improvements, Quincy, Massachusetts,
Be It ordainfiH hu tho r,*., r«. i «*u o*. ,r^ ■ .^ „ wv^^^...^. v^, .^^^u cxiension noaoway improvemenis, uuincy, Massacnusens,
Quiicy S as aLnin Tf T' '^ h h"'"??"' """''"^ °'^'"'"''' °' '^^ ^'^ °' ""'" ' O-OO a.m. local time on Monday, September 30, 1 996
in me rVehicSr«nd'Tr!i> rhT^'^^'n^'o ^c'^"'^ c ^» ^^^ ^^'^^^ °' ^^^ Commissioner of Public Works. 55 Sea
m ime io. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:12. Sians. Sianals and Markers. Sflctinn c»r^» n..i — uoooo^k..„^«„no.co _*...u:.u.:__ ' ^_.
10:12:040. STOP SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
SOUTHERN ARTERY
INTERSFCTinN
HANCOCK STREET
DlBECIlQhl
NORTHBOUND
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169, at which time and place
all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The work under this Contract consists of furnishing all
necessary labor, material, and equipment required to
reconstruct Newport Avenue Extension from Hancock Street
^A^^cl^T.\? ^^ ORDAINED SEPTEMBER 1 6, 1 996. to Squantum Street with necessary earthwork and drainage
9/19/96
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-205
?^r^- ^K .K r>» ^ .. ,. « Septembers. 1996
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 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.
SIBEEI
2iOE
FROM IQ
TYPE OF REGULATION
HOLUS AVENUE
SOUTH
NEWBURY AVE. 112' EAST OF
NEWBURY AVE.
4 HOUR PARKING
HOLLIS AVENUE
SOUTH
138' EAST BIRCH STREET
OF NEWBURY AVE.
4 HOUR PARKING
9/19/96
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER. 16, 1996
ATTEST: Maureen L Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-204
0''dered: September 3. 1 996
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 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: HANDICAPPED PARKING IN FRONT OF 59 HOLLIS AVENUE
ADD:
STREET SIDE FROM
HOLLIS AVENUE SOUTH 112' EAST
OF NEWBURY AVE.
IQ
138" EAST STREET
OF NEWBURY AVE.
TYPE OF REGULATION
HANDICAPPED
PARKING
9/19/96
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER, 16. 1996
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-203
Ordered: September 3. 1 996
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 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 OF REGULATION
PETERSON ROAD NORTHWESTERLY ENTIRE LENGTH NO PARKING
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER. 16. 1996
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18. 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
9/19/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-197
Ordered: September 3, 1 996
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.
DELETE:
TYPE OF REGULATION
TOUR BUSES ONLY
MAY - OCTOBER 8 AM-6PM
TOUR BUSES ONLY
MAY - OCTOBER 8 AM-6PM
SIBEEI
HANCOCK ST
SIDE
WEST
FROM
340' SOUTH
OF SAVILLE AVENUE
IQ
445- SOUTH
OF SAVILLE AVENUE
ADD:
HANCOCK ST
EAST
SAVILLE AVENUE
OF SAVILLE AVENUE
96' SOUTH
OF SAVILLE AVENUE
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED SEPTEMBER, 16. 1996
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED SEPTEMBER 18. 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
9/19/96
improvements in the City of Quincy.
The work includes, but is not limited to, reconstruction of
existing roadways, construction of bituminous concrete
pavement, excavation, removal of subgrade material and
replacement with lightweight fill, removal and resetting of
existing granite curb, installation of new granite curb,
construction of bituminous concrete sidewalk, upgrading of
traffic signals at three locations, installing and maintaining
temporary traffic signals at three locations, furnishing and
installing electrical conduit, cable and pull boxes and the
installation of a new storm drainage system. The work also
includes furnishing and installing signs and pavement
markings, landscaping, the provision of safety controls and
safety signing for construction operations and all other items
of any character whatsoever necessary for the completion of
the work, as specified or as shown.
A copy of the contract documents for the work may be
obtained from the office of EARTH TECH. 1 96 Baker Avenue.
Concord. Massachusetts 01742 upon the deposit of $35.00
in cash or check made payable to EARTH TECH. Contract
documents will be mailed to prospective bidders upon receipt
of a separate check for $15.00 made payable to EARTH
TECH. which will not be refunded. Deposits and mail fees
that are sent to EARTH TECH by mail. Federal Express, UPS
or any type of carrier shall be addressed to the attention of:
Det>bie Yelle. Such deposits will be refunded if the contract
documents are returned in good condition to the issuing office,
postpaid if mailed, within thirty days after the opening of bids.
The contract documents may be examined during business
hours from 8:30 a.m. to noon and fronn 1:00 p.m. to 4:00
p.m. at the following locations:
EARTH TECH Dodge Reports
1 96 Baker Avenue 24 Hartwell Avenue
Concord, MA 01 742 Lexington. MA 02173
Office of the Commissioner of Public Works
55 Sea Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid security in the
amount of five percent of the value of the bid in the form
described in the Information for Bidders.
A performance Ijond and a payment bond, each in the
amount of 1 00 percent of the contract price, will be required
in the form described in the Information for Bidders.
Bidders attention is called to the requirements as to
conditions of employment to be observed, minimum stale
wage rates to be paid and payroll submission requirements
under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the
actual date of the bid opening.
Complete instmctions for filing Bids are included in the
Information for Bidders.
Equal Employment Opportunity - Workforce, Minority
Business Enterprise (MBE) and Women's Business
Enterprise (WBE) policies of the City of Quincy.
Massachusetts are applicable to this contract. The goals for
this project are:
1 . The Contractor and Subcontractors shall maintain
on this project a not less than 1 0 percent ratio of minority
employee and not less than 6.9 percent ratio of women
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 MBE/
WBEs. The bidder shall submit completed MBE;WBE forms
included in the Form for General Bid. See Document 00865,
Special Conditions - City of Quincy's EEC Requirements, for
more information.
The BIDDER certifies he will comply with City of Quincy
workforce ratios and specific affirmative action steps
contained above.
Prequalification is required. Contractors intending to bid
on this project must first obtain Form R109 "Requires for
Proposal Forms" (for determination of Contractor's
Prequalification) from the State's Contract Engineer,
Massachusetts Highway Department, Room 7210, 10 Park
Plaza, Boston, Massachusetts, which forni must be completed
and submitted to the Contract Engineer for approval. Bidders
shall be required to submit an "Approval for Proposal Form"
prior to obtaining an "official" bid document.
The more stringent Equal Employment Opportunity -
Workforce. MBE and WBE policies of the City of Quincy shall
prevail.
The City of Quincy has residency requirements for workers
whteh provides for local preference in hiring on City supported
construction projects. See Document 00858 - Residency for
City Supported Construction Projects, of this project manual.
The Owner may waive any informalities or minor defects,
or reject any or all bids If it is in the best interest of the City of
Quincy to do so.
David A. Colton
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
9/5,9/19/96
Page 30 Tl&« Qulnoy Sim Thursday, September 19, 1996
UEQAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2068E1
Estate of
JOSEPH P. PIERGROSSI
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that EDITH L PIERGROSSI
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 Oct. 1 6,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2087E1
Estate of
MARY E. GILLIS
late of
CHARLOTTETOWN,
PRINCE EDWARD
ISLAND, CANADA, leaving
property in QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will and codicil of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that DAVID L.
HALLIGAN of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Oct. 16,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/19/96
][
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2106E1
Estate of
OSCAR J. TOYE
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will and codicil of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that ROSE L.
TOYE 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 t>efore 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Oct. 16,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/19/96
][
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1996E1
Estate of
FELICITA DIBONA
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will and codicil of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that MARIA M.
DiBONA 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 Oct. 9,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-eighth
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRK;K HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2107E1
Estate of
ETHEL F NEWMAN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that DEBORAH D.
NEWMAN of NEW YORK 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 Oct. 16,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/19/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2100E1
Estate of
MILDRED BOURKE
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter paying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that THOMAS S. BARRETT
of QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administrator with the will
annexed without surety on
the bond.
If you desire tc 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 Oct. 16,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REOtSTER OF PROBATE
9/19/96
I LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0918D1
Summons By Publication
MANUEL DEPINA, Plaintiff
V.
VILMA DEPINA, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, MANUEL
DEPINA, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Dane M. Shulman,
Esq., Attorney at Law,
plaintiff's attorney whose
address is 1596 Blue Hill
Avenue, Mattapan 02126,
your answer on or before
NOVEMBER20,1996.lfyou
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
AUGUST 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/5,9/12,9/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 146998
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
TO THE
MASSACHUSETTS
OFFICE OF THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL and
to all persons interested in
the estate of Jessie B.
Dawes, late of Quincy, MA in
the County of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the 31st and
32nd accounts of The First
National Bank of Boston as
Trustee (the fiduciary) of the
will of said deceased have
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to presen/e
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 23rd day of
October, 1 996 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. R Rule 6..
WITNESS. David H.
Kopelman, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 9th day of
September, 1996.
TH(MIAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/19/96
Classified
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
lift trucks
Crown Lift Trucks is now
looking for experienced
A.S.E. certified techni-
cians and/or a strong
mechanical background
a plus to work in the
Boston/North & South
Shore area. Crown of-
fers great benefits and
highest wages in the in-
dustry. Please call Al
Loiselle for interview at:
(617)933-3366ext.252.
FOR SALE
Typewriter
Manual desk typewriter w/
stand, framed water color
painting 20"x24", el. 9-cup
coffee maker, any fair of-
fer. Eves 773-6709 9/19
EXERCISE BIKE
Tunturi exercise
bike, $75.00
770-2737 .,9
SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys,
BMW's, Corvettes. Also
Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll
Free (1) 800-898-9778. Ext.
A-8049 for current listings. 9/18
Need Articulate
voiced individual to
provide customer ser-
vice. Phone & com-
puter exp. aplus. Flex-
ible hours, salary ne-
gotiable, recent high
school or college
grads considered.
617-770-3986 ,.,o
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION JOBS
Game wardens, security, main-
tenance, etc. No exp. neces-
sary. Now hiring. For info call
(219) 794-001 0 ext. 8366, 9AM
to 1 1 PM. 7 days. vm_
$1000's POSSIBLE
READING BOOKS. Part
time. At Home. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778. Ext.
R-8049 for listings. »/t9
$1000's POSSIBLE
TYPING. Part Time. At
Home. (1) 800-898-
9778. Ext. T-8049forlist-
ings. W19
REAL ESTATE
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
471-3100
GOVT FORECLOSED
homes from pennies on $1.
Delinquent Tax, Repo's,
REO's. Your area. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778. Ext. H-
8049 for current listings. »i9
PERSONAL
TO: MR. & MRS C.J. QUINN
CONGRATULATIONS ON
YOUR 50TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
- 1946-1996.
FROM: MR & MRS. F.P. QUINN
WIB
Report Street Light Outages
24 hours, 7 days
376-1490
Quit smoking
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
VOJRLIFE
American Heart
Association
^
Safer.
Secure your retirement
with U.S. Savings Bonds.
us. Savings Bonds are the safe way to build rclirement savings.
Why .' They're backed by the full failh and credit of the United
Stales So what could be safer'' Get U.S. Savings Bonds where
you work or bank. For more information, ask your employer or
bank, or write: U.S. Savings Bonds. Washington, DC 20226.
For a recorded me.ssage of current rale informalion,
call 1-800-4US BOND • 1.800-4«7-2663
« piMt icnicr lit iMi imnpipn
Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tl&« Quls&oy Sun Page 31
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry SL
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis 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
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 1 50 guests.
1 -800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
SERVICES
Aiftfi^
nr\~^
\si^}sa^
Automotive
24 Hour Towing i Road Sen/ice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Souti\ Shore's i1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR. 1 st floor fanv
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 n
REAL ESTATE WANTED
/ buy multi-family
houses. Any condi-
tion. Cash paid.
Call Bob
617-472-8644 ,<v,o
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
The Courts Are Busv!
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. serving papers for
lawyers. No risk. Process
Sen/er 986-7819. 24 hrs.
9/?«
^ PAT'S A
PAINTING & CARPENTRY CO
Exterior Housepainting
Carpentry, Roofing,
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT
g/26
Loving Childcare
in my Houghs Necl< home -
near school. Full and part
time. Playroom and fenced
yard. Susan 773-5664 ««
SERVICES
KZ Cleaning Services
WANTED: Customers for Com-
mercial and Residential Clean-
ing. Free Estimates. Reasonable
Rates. A+ Satisfaction. Call Kathy
at (617) 773^156
t(V3
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
DEALERS WANTED
Flea Market Oct. 12 at
QCUf^C, 40 Beale St.,
Quincy. Table$5, Rental
Space - $10. Betty - 479-
8571
9/X
CLASS/FIEV ADS GET RESULTS!
HELP WANTED
Par\ Tims receptionist
Tuesdays 2-8. Thursdays 3-
8, Fridays 8-2. Semi flexible.
Retail Sales Experience help-
ful. Rudoplh Adamo Salon
984-1500
9/19
POSTAL JOBS
Start$1 2.08/hr. For exam and
application info call: (219)
769-8301 ext. MA550, 9am
to 9pm. Sun-Fri.
ICVIO
Security Officers
The Wad»nhut Corp., one of the world's leadine
security firms, is presently accepting applications For
Security CMScers for the Ouincy/Boston area. Various
shifts, fiiJl- and part-time All applicants must have high
sdiool dipk»vi/GED, clean amiinal record, telephone,
and transpoitatioa
FlcHC cdl for an appUolioiv M4: Sam-lpm
1 -800-557-1420
Ef im/ Oppoffumty EiwptoytrAlf
\A/ackenhut
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WKTQUNCrONLY
472-8250
West
SERVICES
PRBCHON
4724250 773-7711 84}-1616
iW.Quincy (iOuincy BrakitrM
PRQFESSCNAL
&^CRE^6
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Complete Landscape Sen/ice
> Lawn Maintenance
• Shrub & Bush
Installation & Trimming
' Mulching
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Tom
331-6707 9/19
TOO BUSY?
CANT GET IT DONE?
Hire A Handyman!
We can repair, replace and
assemble most anything.
We also do electrical work.
No job too small.
Reasonable Rates.
617-774-1760
Call Leo, Leave Message loo
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lie #E37924 24 hrs.
(617) 932-5277 ,<V3
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Orecic XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
HiDE
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
YARD SERVICES
Fertilizing & Seeding, Lawn Mow-
ing, Yards Raked Up, Gutters
Cleaned, Quincy, MA. 7704593
or 1-800-670-0868
TF
Dog Walking Days Only,
take care of cat too. Odd
jobs, light house clean-
ing. No babysitting.
Squantum only. 328-
1810-Dianne
9/19
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
n/7
KELLY
ELECTTRICAL
SERVICES
Licensed and Insured
24 Hour Service
Residential / rnmtnrr^M / Indusihai
698 8343
EXPERT
immmc
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCY ff
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Services
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523
\21-2
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Oumcv
472-1710
/?. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 ^^
MOVING
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU #29707. 617-826-0428 »»
Quality • Dependcd)le Service
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 11/7
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
Pet Adoption Sen/ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon thru Sat 1 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 t^
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior t Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 i(vt7
Child Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. home. Full and
part-time. Ref. available
upon request. 376-2354.
Teresa
via
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker's Compensatkm/Personal Injury
Criminai Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 11/2.
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
Q $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10^ for each additional word.
Q $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
Q $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
G Autos
G Boats
G For Rent
G Wanted
G Help Wanted
G Work Wanted
G Pets
G Lost & Found
G Real Estate
G Antiques
G Flea Markets
G Yard Sales
G Instruction
G Daycare
G Personal
G Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
G $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
for the following ad to run
COPY:
m REFIJND WnX BE MADE AT 11IIS C0N11UCT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, SM PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PIKmE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 32 Tl&« Qulnoy Sun Thunday, September 19, 19%
Teague GOP Winner; Delahunt, Johnston Down To Wire
(Cont'd From Page I) Bowles, 881 (10.01 percent) while Murray trailed far behind with only
I
Mi
Grove Manor Estates
Cordially invites you to celebrate
Assisted Living Week
At Our Open House
Saturday y September 28 , 1996
• 1:00 - 4:00 PM
Refreshments Served
Dixie Land Band
Enter Our Drawing To Win:
^Dinner For Six At Grove Manors Private Dining Room.
* Dinner For Two At Toscas In Hingham.
* Dinner For Two At DAnns In Weymouth*
253 votes (2.87 percent).
There were 12 write-ins
and 185 blanks.
Teague topped the
Republican field with 818
votes or 51.06 percent. Sar-
gent was runner-up with
399 (24.91 percent), fol-
lowed by Pappas with 343
(21.41 percent).
There were 42 write-ins
and 107 blanks.
Cahill was the top vote-
getter in Quincy in the
three contested races.
He ran away from the
rest of the field with a vote
of 6,716 or 78.01 percent.
Joyce finished second with
1,296 (15.05). Jones and
Vozzella were far behind
with respective votes of
296 (3.44 percent) and 294
(3.42 percent).
lannella's vote was
4,302 (54.57 percent) to
McEttrick's 3,569 (45.27
percent).
time.
In the non-contests:
U.S. Senator John Kerry
polled 6,474 votes (95.78
percent) in Quincy. There
were 285 write-ins and
2,229 blanks.
His Republican challen-
ger. Gov. William Weld,
had 1,456 (94.12 percent),
with 21 write-ins and 162
blanks.
State Senator Michael
Morrissey had 7,253 votes
(99.47 percent) with 39
write-ins and 1 ,6% blanks.
Rep. Michael Bellotti's
vote was 2,%5 (99.50 per-
cent) was 15 write-ins and
679 blanks.
Rep. Steve Tobin had
3,174 (99.65 percent) with
1 1 write-ins and 705
blanks.
Rep. Ronald Mariano
polled 1,213 (99.67 per-
cent) with four write-ins
and 222 blanks.
Register of Probate
Patrick Hughes of Quincy
had 6,653 votes (99.57
percent) with 29 write-ins
and 2,306 blanks.
New Voting Machines
A Hit In Debut
One of the big winners
in Quincy Tuesday was the
new optical scan voting
system which made an
impressive debut.
The vote was com-
pletely tallied by 8:49
p.m.-just 49 minutes after
the polls closed.
It may have been the
fastest count ever in an
election in Quincy.
"We probably could
have wrapped it up by 8:30
if it weren't for the write-
ins," said City Clerk Jo-
seph Shea.
"We had a glitch or two
but it went off very well
considering this was the
first time we used the new
equipment.
"We're very happy over
the way it went."
I got mine with all the bells and whistles. '
—GUn Seibcl
Every used car we sell comes along with the same courteous treatment we give our new car
customers. It makes for a pretty stress-free experience. And when you're not stressed, you're free
to concentrate on the really important stuff-like finding a used car with leather, a sunroof and a
perfect stereo, for example. Hope to see you soon.
A Different Kind o/ Company. A Different Kind o/ Car.
tfi-'i'ismaXjsasf,
GHiVROLET
CAMAKO RS
A,C, 1^ 5 «A, Hat, t-wpt
mmh
*7,995
*94 SATURN
SC2
Odd, sttia, ?^ r/w, p/l, cnwe.
#7S185A
$13,495
'92 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Auto., s|/c. cass., red.
#SQ69.
$6,995
'91 SATURN
SC COUPE
Blue, 5 spd., p/w, p/l, p/m,
cruise. *SQ74
$8,975
'93 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD CONV.
Auto., V6, p/l, p^, pfe, cniiie,
white. #SQ70
no,495
mmmmmm
'93 SAT
SC2 CX)UPE|
5ipi,a/c.ABS,
$11,62
'93 HYUNDAI
^»IATA
*ffii7aoA
,995
'93 FORD
TAURUS GL
Bkie, V4 auto., f/v, p^ cnmc,
«fc.#9Q82
$6,995
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
Btue-grecn, sltoof, a/c, 5 spd., ABS,
p/w, {VI, p/ni), cruise, Ithr.
#6S1638A
$12.475
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
A/C, auto., ABS, It plum.
#SQ78
$13,495
'94 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
#SQ80
$11,495
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
*SQ7^
$11,495
•Used Cars frcm Saturn
Your Saturn retailer puts every qualified used car through an extensive 150^oint inspection. It's then cleaned, reconditioned and given an oil and
filter change. To top it off, it's backed jvith a limited warranty, 3 day money back guarantee and a 30 day/ 1,500 mile trade-in policy. See your partici-
pating Saturn dealer for details. All non-Saturn trademarks are the property of the respective manufacturers © 1996 Saturn Corporation.
Saturn o/ Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6; SUN. 12-5
ltt9St»S
WMardSt.
lexits
WIS to
•MtO
iv^KtWI
SATURN
OPOUMCV
SERVICE HOURS: MON.'FRI. 7:30-5:30
(617) 328-1000
"TbeQ
-'.7\1-\A 11./2B/93
THONAS' CRAM PUBLIC LIBRARY
P G BOX 379
QUINCY MA 02169
Historic Quinci^'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
\()L. 29 No. 2
riuirsday, Septimlur 26, 19%
The Daring Young Man
HANGING HIGH-Brendan GrlfTin, 15, of West
Quincy, crosses the Granite Rail Quarry while
suspended on a rope trolley during the recent
seventh annual MDC Climbfest sponsored by the
Metropolitan District Commission.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Site Work Begins For Wal-Mart
Preliminary site work
has begun for the planned
Wal-Mart store that will
become part of the Granite
Crossing shopping center
on Falls Blvd.
D.J. MacKinnon, presi-
dent of Atlantic Develop-
ment in Hingham, the
project developer said the
work has been approved by
the city.
"They have been given
a permit, and they have
engaged a contractor who
is doing the preliminary
site work," he said. "They
have not yet received a
permit to begin blasting or
to build the store."
The preliminary work
involves primarily the
removal of rock from the
site, he added.
MacKinnon said blast-
ing hopefully will begin in
the next month and a
groundbreaking also could
take place somewhere in
that time period. Con-
struction of the store could
begin as early as late
winter, he said.
MacKinnon said Wal-
Mart should open the new
store sometime next sum-
mer.
The Granite Crossing
project, which also in-
cludes a Roche Bros.
Supermarket that already
has been built, received
approval from the City
Council in late 1994.
30-Day Suspension
^Board Hits Point Pub Again
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board has come down hard
on the Point Pub, 536
Washington St. for the
second time in seven
months.
The board Tuesday
unanimously voted to
close the pub for 30 days
for failing to properly
handle a disturbance there
June 5 while on probation..
In February, the
drinking spot was shut
down for 21 days and
placed on probation for
two years for seven
violations involving drugs.
At that time, Police
Chief Francis Mullen said
any violation within the
two years would result in
the revocation of the liquor
license.
Owners Paul Ricciarelli
and William Cappola told
a different story than the
couple involved in the
disturbance. Cappola said
the women was acting in
an "unladylike manner"
and she was told to leave
the premises. She refused
until her boyfriend entered
the pub and then they
finally left.
Cappola told the board
that her boyfriend
apologized to him because
of her behavior. He said
that the subject of her
being beaten at the pub
were false. The women
claimed she was hurt at
the pub.
Ward 2 Councillor Dan
Raymondi represented the
couple and urged the board
(Cont'd on page 23)
Squantum Pumping Station
Meeting At City Hall
The Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority
(MWRA), along with City
Councillors Bruce Ayers
and Stephen Durkin, invite
residents to attend a
neighborhood meeting
tonight (Thursday).
The meeting will
discuss the Squantum
Pumping Station Force
Main Rehabilitation Pro-
ject and. provide details of
the Squantum Force Main
Rehabilitation. Comments
and questions by residents
are welcomed.
The meeting will take
place at 7 p.m. at Quincy
City Hall, second floor
conference room, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy.
The existing force
main, constructed in 1972
will be rehabilitated. The
main is located
on
Metropolitan District Com-
mission (MDC) property
and parallels Wollaston
Beach from East Squan-
tum St. to Fenno St.
Construction is scheduled
to begin in fall 1997.
For more information,
call Community Relations
Coordinator Jose Vincenty,
MWRA Public Affairs, at
241-6057.
\ Recounts In
Seven Communities
*
Delahunt Sees
No Change
In Outcome
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Recounts in the close vote for the 10th
Congressional District seat are expected to begin
this week in seven communities where all but one
use the punch-card system and where the number
of blanks were high.
Norfolk County Dist.
Atty. William Delahunt of
Quincy, who ran a scant
266 votes behind Philip
Johnston of Marshfield in
the Democratic primary,
requested the recounts but
said he does not think they
will change the final out-
come.
Delahunt told The Sun
Tuesday that he has al-
ready thrown his support to
Johnston.
"The important thing is
that the seat remain a
Democratic seat," he said.
The seat is being va-
cated by Gerry Studds who
is retiring. The 10th Dis-
trict extends from Quincy
to Cape Cod and Martha's
Vineyard and Nantucket.
The recounts will offi-
cially decide whether
Johnston or Delahunt will
face Republican Edward
Teague of Yarmouth who
was the clear-cut winner of
his party's nomination last
week.
Delahunt has asked for
recounts in Weymouth,
Brockton, Abington, Rock-
land, Whitman, Hanover
and Wellfleet. All but
Wellfleet use the punch-
card system which this
year Quincy abandoned in
favor of the newer optical
scan system.
Delahunt said he called
for the recounts because of
what he considers to be
glaring problems with the
punch-card system.
Often, he said, voters
think they have properly
punched the card with a
stylus but don't do it hard
enough for the vote to reg-
ister.
"I have grave concerns
about the punch-card sys-
tem," he said. 'There's too
many questions sur-
rounding it. I suspect that
in many instances, people
went to the polls and their
vote didn't count."
Delahunt said Wey-
mouth is the prime exam-
ple. While between 4,600
and 4,700 voters in the
town went to the polls,
about 1,100 ballots were
seemingly left blank when
it came to the 10th Con-
gressional race, he said.
"Think about the
(Cont'd on Page 2)
Clinton To Visit
Quincy Saturday?
Local Democrat circles
were abuzz with specula-
tion this week that Presi-
dent Clinton might visit
Quincy Saturday.
Clinton is in the New
England area and will at-
tend a fund-raiser for Sena-
tor John Kerry Friday night
at the FleetCenter in Bos-
ton.
According to the specu-
Ilation he will remain in the
area and might visit Quincy
or Brockton Saturday with
a "major announcement."
For Quincy, the an-
nouncement could be the
final green-light for the re-
opening of the Fore River
Shipyard, according to the
speculation.
The reports continued to
circulate at The Sun's press
time Tuesday but there was
no official confirmation
from the Clinton staff.
INSIDE
Fire Lieutenant
Ordained Deacon - Page 2
Bond Issue Next
Step For Library -- Page 3
Peace Pole Dedicated
At Bethany ~ Page 11
Quincy, North In
Impressive Wins - Page 17, 19
^ r WEATHER FORECAST A
Thursday: Sunny Mid 60's ^
Friday: Partly Cloudy 65-70 ^
Saturday: Fair 70's ^
Page 2 Tlf QiEJiiLoy Sim Thursday, September 26, 1996
Delahunt Sees
No Change
In Outcome
John Menz Jr. Assigned To St. Boniface
Fire Lieutenant Ordained
Deacon By Cardinal Law
(Cont'd from Page I)
weather that day," he said.
"It was like a monsoon, a
hurricane. If you live in
Weymouth and you go to
vote on a day like that,
why would you leave the
only contested race blank?
It doesn't make any sense.
"I want to ensure the
integrity of the election
process. This system is
susceptible to major errors,
and other systems should
be looked at in those com-
munities."
Delahunt said he also
asked for a recount in
Wellfleet because there
was some confusion as to
how many votes each of
the candidates had
ceived.
re-
P.J. O'Sullivan. Dela-
hunt's spokesman, said
supporters of the district
attorney had to collect 10
signatures from registered
Democrats in each pre-
cinct in all of the seven
communities in order for
the recounts to be held.
For instance, since there
are 18 precincts in Wey-
mouth, 1 80 signatures from
the town were required.
By MICHAEL WHALEN
For many years, Lt.
John Menz Jr. of the
Quincy Fire Department
has been an active mem-
ber of the Catholic com-
munity.
Menz, 55, a lifelong
resident of Houghs Neck,
has served as a religion
teacher, Eucharistic mini-
ster, lector and in other
capacities, mainly for
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
But on Sept. 14, Menz
took an even greater leap
of faith when he was
ordained a deacon along
with 16 other men by
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479-3325
JOHN MENZ JR.
Cardinal Bernard Law in
Boston. He has been
assigned to serve at nearby
St. Boniface Church in
Germantown.
Menz said he was
thinking about the pos-
sibility of entering the
Diaconate several years
ago when he learned St.
Boniface was among the
churches looking for a
deacon.
"I just felt called to a
greater service in the
Church and in the com-
munity," he said. "The
Lord was pulling me in
this direction toward the
Diaconate."
After receiving the
sponsorship of Fr. Richard
DeVeer, pastor of St.
Boniface and approval
from Bishop Daniel Hart,
Menz then underwent
more than six months of
psychological training and
testing-a standard proce-
dure for candidates-and
four years of formal train-
ing before his ordination.
Part of his training in-
cluded a six-month intern-
ship at Faulkner Hospital
in Jamaica Plain. He also
was involved in prison and
hospital ministry at the
Braintree Alternate Cen-
ter, something he will
continue to do.
Menz had no idea
where the Cardinal would
assign him, but was happy
when he found out where
he would be going.
"1 almost fell off the
chair," he said with a
laugh. "I could have been
sent anywhere. I was
thrilled to find out it was
St. Boniface."
His first days as a
deacon have been active.
Menz covered several
Masses over the weekend
and also helped kick off
the Teen Lifeguard Pro-
gram, a joint effort be-
tween St. Boniface and
Most Blessed Sacrament.
And on Sunday, he offi-
ciated at his first Baptism
at Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church in Merry-
mount.
"It's been very ex-
citing," he said.
Menz, a 32-year vete-
ran of the Quincy Fire
Department, has served as
a lieutenant for 15 years. A
trained EMT (emergency
medical technician), he
serves both as the depart-
ment's hazardous materials
officer and its designated
infectious disease officer.
He also is past presi-
dent of Quincy Firefight-
ers Association Local 792.
Menz comes from a
family of Quincy fire-
fighters. His father, John
Sr., is a retired deputy fire
chief who served as an
administrative assistant to
former Fire Chief Edward
Barry and his brother,
George, is a firefighter and
EMT.
Menz lives with his
wife, Eileen, a registered
nurse. They have three
children: Christine, 26;
John III, 24 and James, 21 .
Kerry Princiotta Graduates
From Basic Military Training
Army Pvt. Kerry L. from basic military train-
Princiotta has graduated ing at Fort Leonard Wood,
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first aid, and Army history
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Princiotta is the daugh-
ter of Diane L. Carter of
Raynham and Francis M.
Princiotta of 20 Winter St.,
Quincy.
She is a 1994 graduate
of Brockton High School.
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Thursday, September 26. 19% Tl&e Qulnoy Sun P«ge3
Crane Building Receives $3.5 Million State Grant
Bond Issue Next Step For Library Addition
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets
has vowed to send a bond
issue for the balance of a
planned $10.7 million
expansion of the Thomas
Crane Public Library in
Quincy Center to the City
Council for approval.
The project officially
became a reality last week
when the library received
a state grant of ap-
proximately $3.5 million.
Sheets said a bond issue
totaling about $6 million
probably will be sent to
the council in January,
while another $1 million or
so of the construction cost
will be collected through
fund-raising.
Several councillors al-
ready have expressed sup-
port of the project. Three
council members--Coun-
cillors Timothy Cahill and
Paul Harold and Ward 3
Councillor Patrick McDer-
mott—were in attendance
at the press conference at
which the grant was
announced.
Quincy Department of
Public Works Commis-
sioner David Colton said if
all goes according to plan,
a groundbreaking for the
35,000-square-foot addition
will be held next fall and
construction will be com-
pleted in 1999. Richard
Bertman of Childs, Bert-
man and Tseckares of Bos-
U'l* *'
LIBRARY DIRECTOR Ann McLaughlin and Mayor
James Sheets read letter from the state Board of Library
Commissioners announcing that the Thomas Crane
Public Library has received a grant of $3,495,291 for a
planned addition during recent press conference.
(Quincy Sun photoslRohert Noble)
ton, the architects of the
project, said the firm will
begin working immedi-
ately on the next phase of
their plans.
Sheets called the grant
"a momentous occasion"
for both the library and the
city.
"It is fully my intention
to move this project for-
ward in a timely manner,"
he said. "The project will
forever alter the direction
and the course of the
library. This will live
beyond all of us.
THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY in Quincy Center recently received a state
grant totaling nearly $3.5 million for a planned addition. From left are Robert
Derbes, president of Friends of the Crane Library and a member of the library's
Board of Trustees; Assistant Library Director Jane Granstrom, Christos Coios,
project manager of Childs, Bertman and Tseckares (CBT) of Boston, the
architectural firm that designed the project; Library Director Ann McLaughlin, CBT
principal Richard Bertman, retired Library Director Warren Watson, treasurer of
the Library Foundation and CBT architect David Nagahiro.
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"This is a tremendous,
day in the history of the
City of Quincy, and an
even greater day in the
history of the Thomas
Crane Public Library."
Library Director Ann
McLaughlin could not
contain her excitement
about the grant.
"I am ecstatic," said
McLaughlin. "I'll never
forget how bad I felt at this
time last year. This time,
(Cont'd on Page 8)
Fire Causes $10,000
Damage At Amelia's
The popular Marina
Bay restaurant Amelia's at
305 Victory Rd., was still
closed at press time fol-
lowing a fire last Friday
night that caused an esti-
mated $10,000 damage.
Michelle Barrett, man-
ager of the restaurant, said
the establishment would
reopen "hopefully Wednes-
day or Thursday."
Fire officials said the
blaze started in a kitchen
ventilation duct at 8:41
p.m. No customers or
worked were injured, but
firefighter Edward Mc-
Guinness was treated and
released at Quincy Hos-
pital for heat exhaustion.
Officials said the fire
could have been started by
electrical wiring or by heat
from the kitchen stove that
caused aging fire boards
behind it to bum.
Small business runs on
w,
hether you're selling lemonade or
offering legal services, our team of small
business banking experts will give you
customized financing, competitive rates
and tfie kind of personal service tfiat
comes only from years of experience.
We understand small business because
we've been one for more tfian 80
years. Call 24 fiours a day for informa-
tion about term loans, lines of credit,
mortgages and SBA guaranteed pro-
grams, as well as cfiecking and otfier
deposit services. Nobody serves small
business better tfian we do.
800-568-BANK
Call 24 HOURS
The Hibemia Savings Bank
We understand small business because we are one.
Quincy • Braintree • Hingham • Weymouth • Stoushton • Boston
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I
J
Page 4 Tli» Qttincy fihan Thursday, September 26, 1996
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
Periodk^ls postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St.. Quincy MA 02169
The Quiocy Son assumes no financial rasponsibWy (Of typogrg^ical ernxs in
advertisaments but will reprint ttiat part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
'Historic Quincy'
Prints Available
At Hospital
Prints of "Historic
Quincy" are being offered
for sale throughout the
Quincy Hospital Char-
itable Foundation and
proceeds benefit the hos-
pital.
"Historic Quincy" is an
original watercolor litho-
graph by local artist Bill
Beyer. Each lithograph is
individually signed and
numbered by the artist.
The painting depicts an
array of historic sites in
Quincy, such as the U.S.S.
Salem, Granite Railway,
the Adams Birthplace and
Mansion and many more
familiar landmarks. A copy
of the framed print is
available to view in the
gift shop located in the
main lobby of the hospital.
Prints are available at a
cost of $35 unframed and
$125 framed. The framed
version is available in a
choice of two different
frames and mats. Proceeds
from the sale of the prints
help to enhance health
care services at Quincy
Hospital.
For more information,
call 376-4018.
Registration For Ice Skating
Program Underway Oct. 1
Quincy Recreation will
conduct registration fa-
instructional ice skating
program for boys and girls
age 6-14 beginning O^f 1
at the department's main
office, 100 Southern Ar-
tery, Monday through Fri-
day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Enrollment is limited
and will be taken on a first
come, first serve basis.
The program will be
conducted at the Quincy
Youth Arena Wednesday
afternoons beginning Oct.
16. Insttuction will be su-
pervised by Anne Eagles, a
U.S. Figure Skating Asso-
ciation professional.
Instruction is from be-
ginners to advanced, two
separate classes: one at
3:10 p.m. and one at 4:10
p.m. Each class runs nine
weeks.
Cost is $42 which in-
cludes instruction and ice
time.
For more information,
call 376-1394.
\s<-- ..®»^:^'i?fe...'-i.^
Ask Yoi Lawyer
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNEY AT I>AW
GETTING
At the end of a trial, after
both sides have finished pre-
senting their cases, the jury
will receive its charge. That is
to say that the judge will in-
struct the jurors on what they
are to consider in their delib-
erations. First, the attorneys
from tx}th sides will give their
closing arguments, which will
sum up the evidence in a final
bid to win the jury's favor.
Then, the judge will give their
jury an explanation of how to
apply the relevant law to the
evidence that it has heard. In
some cases, the jury will be
given a list of qu^tions to
answer. The jury is only sup-
posed to consider the evi-
dence presented at the trial,
but jury memt)ers are usually
told by the judge that they can
use a witness's demeanor to
A CHARGE
determine if he or she is be-
lievable. After that, the jury is
sent to deliberate in an at-
tempt to arrive at a verdict.
HINT: While an entire trial
is "On the record," a jury's
deliberations remain private.
In these days of complex
litigation, it is important that
you speak with an experi-
enced attorney who can ef-
fectively lead you through the
steps of a trial. Doni risk los-
ing what you're entitled to be-
cause you wereni familiar with
every aspect of the law. Our
primary concern is for the
rights of our clients. If you
think you have a personal in-
jury case, call 773-2880 for a
free consultation. We're lo-
cated at Gridley Bryant Office
Condominiums, 111 Willard
Street.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Low Ibrnout Hurt Delahunt
Just about everyone seems to have a reason or two
why Bill Delahunt didn't run away with the 10th
Congressional District nomination as expected in
last week's Democratic primary.
But apparently overlooked is one big one: Quincy.
As it stands
now, Philip
Johnston was the
winner in the dis-
trict by a scant
266-vote margin. HiBBiJHHH /^ Mi
Delahunt is DELAHUNT JOHNSTON
seeking recounts in Weymouth and Brockton where
there were unusually high blanks and in other
towns hoping to turn it around.
But those recounts might not have been necessary if
it hadn't been for Quincy.
And, ironically, State Senator Michael Morrissey and
Reps. Michael Bellotti, Ron Mariano and Steve Tobin.
Delahunt did well in Quincy with 6,0008 votes or
68.25 percent to Johnston's 1,649 or 18.73 percent.
Well, then, if Delahunt did so well here, how could
Quincy be a minus instead of a plus in the overall pic-
ture?
Because the turnout here was only 21.8 percent.
There are 27,224 registered Democrats in the city-
more than Republicans and unenrolled combined-but
there were only 8,988 Democrat ballots cast.
And what's that got to do with Morrissey, Bellotti,
Mariano and Tobin?
The four scared off Republicans and were unopposed
for re-election.
Contests for state senator and representative bring
out a good vote but there were no contests last week
and it affected the Quincy turnout.
A bigger turnout here might have given Delahunt a
big enough win with no reason for a recount.
□
THE CLOSENESS of the Johnston-Delahunt race
for the 10th Congressional seat must
give Senator John Kerry and Gov.
William Weld even more concern
about Susan Gallagher in their battle
for the Senate seat.
Kerry and Weld are in a close
GALLAGHER horse race of their own and Gallagher
could be the spoiler, by taking crucial votes away from
them.
The Wollaston real estate agent and former Quincy
Republican City Committee chairman, took some away
from both in Quincy in the state primary election last
week. And, she wasn't even on the ballot.
Gallagher got 1 48 write-in votes: 87 Democratic and
61 Republican.
She will be on the ballot in November as the Con-
servative Party candidate.
Ian Bowles helped make the 10th Congressional race
a tight one. Gallagher could have the same role in the
Senate battle.
But, who will she help more or hurt more?
G
TIM CAHILL and John Gillis were the top vote-
getters in Quincy
in last week's pri-
mary elections.
Cahill was No.
1 in the contested
offices, leading
the four-man field CAHILL GILLIS
for Norfolk County treasurer with 6,7 1 6 votes or 78.0 1
percent.
GiHis, former city clerk, was top man in the non-
contests, polling 7,387 votes (78.23 percent) for Nor-
folk County commissioner.
Cahill, who carried the county, will square off against
Republican Robert Hall of Needham in November.
G
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Peter Kolson will
try to blow out 50 candles on his
birthday cake tonight (Thursday) at
a fund-raiser (7 to 10 p.m.) at the
Quincy Lodge of Elks, Quarry St.
Tickets are $35 per person and $50
per couple.
Call 773-9368 for more info.
□
LOUIS CARUSO, who always tried to do his part
for a worthy cause, will be honored at a reception to-
morrow (Friday) at 10 a.m. in the City Council Cham-
ber.
Mayor James Sheets is proclaiming the day in his
honor and there will be special presentations. Coun-
cillor Paul Harold is chairing the event.
Caruso, who now lives in Braintree and is fighting
illness, is a former Quincy highway and cemetery de-
partments employee and retired in 1 989 ^fter 3^ye^s
service.
Wonder how many know that he ran for mayor in
1963? He challenged one of Quincy 's all-time politi-
cal powers: Amelio Delia Chiesa.
He lost the nomination to Charles Shea who in turn
was defeated by Delia Chiesa in the final election.
□
OBSERVATION: There's really nothing more ob-
solete than a defeated candidate's political sign still
sprouting on someone's lawn after the election.
KOLSON
Stop & Shop, QCBPA
To Work On Parking Issue
Stop & Shop has agreed
to work over the next year
with the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association regarding the
use of spaces in the paiic-
ing garage in its downtown
headquarters.
Michael McFarland,
executive secretary to
APARTN
L3bor BB
of
Love
Reaching those who need
help Tbuching us aU*
1 (800) 4 11 -U WAV
http://www.unitedway.org
Mayor James Sheets, saiu
QCBPA members have
expressed concerns regard-
ing spaces in the garage.
McFarland said the
QCBPA is concerned be-
cause the garage is being
sold by the city to Stop &
Shop, and the association
fears that a limited number
of spaces traditionally
used by customers of
nearby downtown busi-
nesses will now be un-
vailable because of the
sale.
Although McFarland
could not confirm at press
time whether the sale had
been finalized, he said the
company has agreed to
allow the status of the
spaces to remain un-
changed for a period of
one year while a perma-
nent solution is worked out
between Stop & Shop and
the QCBPA.
Thunday, Scptembo- 26, 1996 Tlf Qiaincy Sim f^tS
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A LATE 1940's view of the old Regent Theater that
was located at 440 Hancock St. in Norfolk Downs. Opened
in the middle 1920's, the 800 seat theater originally had a
much larger marquee than the one shown here. The theater
was in operation for about 25 years before closing in the
early fifties. The building was then used as the Norfolk
Downs branch of the Thomas Crane Library as well as the
*-: -«.'<^^"!**»-!
site of the North Quincy Co-operative Bank. Upstairs was
the headquarters of Instron Engineering Corp. which is
now in Canton. The upstairs office later became the head-
quarters for Dunkin Donuts which is now in Randolph. This
old building was demolished in the I970's and the new
building on this site has been home to several bank branches
since.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Is Quincy A 'Company Town?
I
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The groundswell of
community opposition to
Stop & Shop's obtaining a
beer and wine license for
their new store under
construction on Newport
Ave. was almost un-
precedented.
That opposition had the
support of four city
councillors, Pat McDer-
mott, Bruce Ayers, Steve
Durkin and Mike D'Amico,
as well as the Quincy
Citizens Association,
Montclair Wollaston
Neighborhood Association,
Quincy's Alcohol Action
Group, members of the
small business community,
children who graduated
from the DARE program
and so many others from
all corners and per-
suasions.
Stop & Shop's ability to
obtain a beer and wine
license in absolute de-
fiance of the over-
whelming and substantive
vocal community oppo-
sition is mind boggling.
One who claims to be
more informed than I
explained it to me this
way: "It's called 'quid pro
quo,' he says. 'This for
that.' Stop & Shop has
utilized its warehouse of
good will (we all know the
good things they've done)
and its overwhelming
influence in this city to
steam roll over the
community's will." He
reminds me, "there's still
that money losing
municipal garage behind
Stop & Shop's head-
quarters that the city is
hoping they'll buy and they
are not only the largest
employer in the city, but
also the largest in this
congressional district.
Prospective parent com-
pany Royal Ahold, N.V, of
Denmark is a $27 billion
multinational conglom-
erate." Corporate Power!
Those of you who know
American history are
perhaps familiar with the
phrase "company town"
connoting a town dev-
eloped and owned by the
company. There are many
who believe in this
instance that's what we've
become. I'll leave it to you
to decide.
If all this sounds bitter,
peiiiaps it is, but there's an
ocean of bitterness and
anger in this community
about this decision. 1 know.
I'm asked about it
everywhere I go in this
city.
On a personal note, I
want to thank publicly the
city councillors cited
above for supporting us,
most especially Pat
McDermott for his tireless
and fierce advocacy; all
who took the time to come
to City Hall (especially
the kids) to write a letter.
make one of the hundreds
of phone calls or sign the
petition of opposition.
To those still with us on
this one, as Yogi Berra
once observed "It ain't
over 'til it's over." Join in
our Taxpayer Appeal to
the Alcoholic Beverages
Control Commission. The
merits of this case still
need to be heard and
addressed. Next stop,
Boston.
Kevin Coughlin
19 Small St.
North Quincy
CPR
To Be
Quincy Hospital will
offer a two-part, eight-hour
CPR course Mondays, Oct.
28 and Nov. 4 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
Course At Hospital
Held Oct. 28, Nov. 4
include background infor-
mation about heart di-
sease, risk factors, prudent
heart living and heart-lung
function.
One-rescuer cardio-pul-
monary resuscitation
(CPR) and the manage-
ment of foreign-body
airway obstruction will be
taught. The course will
consist of lecture and prac-
tice on CPR mannequins.
Cost is $40. Class size
is limited and advance
registration and payment is
required. To register ot for
more information, call
376-4018.
jpMHVHHIilSUBSCRIPTIONFORMBHHBiBiB
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1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
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[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
[ ]1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
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Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Strike Vote Set
By Shipyard Union
Sept. 26 - Oct 2
1959
37 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Local 1 5 1 President Richard Neai, representing technical
workers at the Quincy shipyard scheduled a strike vote
following the breakdown of
contract talks.
Negotiations with shipyard
officials had been going on
since Sept. 4, with no offers
from the company. The union's
request was for a four percent wage increase. The existing
contract was scheduled to expire Oct. I .
REPAIRS OF BRIDGE CAUSE BACK-UPS
Repairs of the Neponsel Bridge had limited travel to one
lane, each way, with massive traffic backups during the
morning rush hour.
Rep. James Mclntyre, a candidate for mayor, called upon
the M.D.C. to open an extra lane during the rush hour, while
Police Chief William Ferrazzi suggested that the bridge be
made one-way heading north during the moming rush hour.
TEXT BOOK SHORTAGE AT NQHS
NQHS Principal John Walsh said the shortage of second
year French books would be resolved by next week.
A number of parents had complained to the school depart-
ment that while they were expanding their language program
to provide French on TV for fifth graders, at senior high
school, students lacked sufficient textbooks.
QUINCV-ISMS
Former City Councillor and Mrs. David Crowley cel-
ebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a surprise party at
their Rockland St. home organized by their daughters Jean
and Mary. . . Rev. Keijo Aho was the new pastor at West
Quincy Congregational Church. It was his first pastorate. . .
Policeman Harold Cain was installed as the 39th commander
of the Quincy Legion Post. . . Retired builder John Granahan
died at age 83. In the 1920s and 1930s he built 200 houses
chiefly in Atlantic, Norfolk Downs and Wollaston. . . Rev.
Keith Barry, a second year theology student, was the new
assistant at Wollaston Methodist Church. . . William Viden
appeared before the Zoning Board of Appeals to construct
three homes at 6-18 Viden Rd. . . Members of the City
Council special committee on incineration left to inspect the
operation of the city of New Bedford's facility. Members
were Joseph Brett, Edna Austin and David Mcintosh. . . Atty .
Paul Hunt was named chairman of the Quincy United Fund
Attorney's Unit. He lived on Ellington Rd. with his wife
Barbara and daughter Patricia, age 5, and son, Paul, 4. . .
Ward 2 council candidate Irving Coughlin spoke at a cam-
paign reception at the home of Eugene Morin on Chubbuck
St. There he was endorsed by City Council President James
Mclntyre and Councillor Carl Anderson. . . John Pompeo of
Lawn Ave., also a Ward 2 candidate, called for the use of the
old Washington School as a city hall annex. He wanted city
hall open evenings so residents could pay their poll and
excise taxes. . . Mrs. Arthur Tucker was chairman for the
Adams Shore Community Church's Women's Union pro-
duction of "Wedding Belles." . . . Eloise Spear was installed
as president of the Morrisette Legion Auxiliary. . . A son was
bom at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Oriola of Grandview Ave. . . The Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston showed sales for Quincy department stores were up
14 percent over last year. . . Mrs. William McCusker was
president of the Forever Young Club at the First Church of
Squantum. . . Some 1 40 people attended the dedication of the
new church house for the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Rev. Joseph Anderson was pastor. . . George Burke was a
candidate for Ward 5 councillor. . .The Merrymount PTA
met at the Chickatabot Rd. home of president Warren
Thackeray. . . The $515,000 science building at ENC was
dedicated. . . Eleven past presidents attended the Emblem
Qub's Past Presidents'Tea: Emma Keegan, Lillian Weidman,
Florence Barrett, Esther Hurley, Pearl Garcia, Dorothy
Mateik, Ruth George, Alice Cassani, Bertha Cherubini,
Miriam Lynch and Helen Andrews. . . Rev. Walter Ralstrom
headed Rally Day at the First United Presbyterian Church. .
. Atty. John Flavin and Prof. Ernest Gelotte were named as
a conmiittee to interview candidates to fill the position as
planning director, replacing Regis Harrington who had
resigned to take a position in Medford. . . President Beverly
Shapiro and chairman Carol Pollack sponsored the B'nai
B'rith Girls tea at the Jewish Community Center on
Merrymount Rd. Bill Sullivan was head football coach at
QHS with assistants Huck Listman and Bob Basiliere.
PBfe6 Tli* QulJMsy Sun Thursday, September 26, 19%
"i:
Ki€<rh
BY MARIE D'OLIMPIO
Baked Herbed Tomatoes
Before I started to walk the Mall in
Braintree. I used to think I would just
walk around the place and then go home.
But a couple of friends of mine have
joined me in the walk and of course the
subject of food always comes up.
My friend Karen gave me today's
recipe which she credited one of her
volunteers Eleanor from work. If you can
still find some garden tomatoes, this
recipe is superb.
Baked HerhpH Tnmattw>>>
2 medium tomatoes, halved crosswise
2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
4 tablespoons bread crumbs
4 basil leaves, shredded
1 teaspoon fresh thyme, oregano or
rosemary (or 1/2 teaspoon dried)
2 teaspoons grated parmesan cheese
1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
freshly ground black pepper
Brush half of the oil over the sides
and bottoms of the halved tomatoes.
Next brush the tops of the tomatoes with
the mustard.
In a small bowl combine cheese,
bread crumbs and hers and sprinkle the
mixture on top of each tomato. Drizzle
the rest of the oil over the tops, add a
touch of the ground pepper and bake in a
preheated 450 degree oven for 15-20
minutes. It's delicious as a side dish.
'Emily Dickinson' Topic
At Crane Library Saturday
IRA LEVIN'S "DEATHTRAP" will be presented by the North Quincy Alumni
Theatre Oct. 10-12 and 17-19 at 8 p.m. In the Black Box Theatre at North Quincy
High School. The cast includes, from left, Frank MofTett of Braintree, James Ryan of
South Boston, Alison Hutchinson of Quincy, Norma Assad of Quincy and Mark
Baumhardt of WakeHeld. Tickets are available at the door or by calling 984-8998.
NQHS Alumni Theatre's
'Deathtrap' Opens Oct. 10
"Emily Dickinson and
the Language of the Soul,"
the second program in a
four-week humanities se-
ries on great American
writers, will be held Sa-
turday from 10 a.m. to
noon at the Thomas Crane
Public Library, 40 Wash-
ington St., Quincy Center.
The series is co-spon-
sored by Quincy College
and the library.
The program will be
presented by Stephen
Dooner, a teacher of Ame-
rican and English Litera-
ture at Quincy College. He
has written articles on
such authors as Emerson,
Dickinson, Whitman, and
Melville. An accomplished
actor, Dooner has parti-
cipated in a library pro-
gram of dramatized read-
ings from classic horror
literature.
Admission is free and
refreshments will be
served. Remaining writers
in the series include Ernest
Hemingway Oct. 5 and
Louisa May Alcott Oct. 1 2.
Rummage, Bake Sale
At Fenno House Oct. 5
Fenno House, 540
Hancock St., Wollaston,
will hold its annual Rum-
mage and Bake Sale
Saturday, Oct. 5 from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Items for sale will
include shoes and boots.
clothing and linens, white
elephant table, miscel-
laneous household items
and small furniture items.
A home baked goods table
also will be available and
coffee and donuts will be
sold.
The North Quincy Al-
umni Theatre will open its
10th season with Ira Le-
vin's "Deathtrap" begin-
ning Thursday, Oct. 10 in
the Black Box Theatre at
North Quincy High School.
The plot revolves
around Sidney Bruhl, a
playwright suffering from
writer's block, and his
scheme to return to suc-
cess that results in murder
and mayhem.
The cast includes Frank
Moffett of Braintree, Ali-
son Hutchinson of Quincy,
Mark Baumhardt of Wake-
field, Norma Assad of
Quincy and James Ryan of
South Boston.
Show dates are Oct. 10-
12 and 17-19. All per-
formances begin at 8 p.m.
Free parking is available
at the school.
Tickets are $9 for gene-
ral admission and $7 for
students and senior citi-
zens. They may be pur-
chased at the door be-
ginning at 7:15 p.m. each
performance night or re-
served by calling 984-
8998.
Columbus Day Program
At Adams Site Oct. 14
The National Park Ser-
vice, Adams National His-
toric Site will hold a
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special program to cele-
brate Columbus Day on
Monday, Oct. 1 4.
The free program will
take place at the Adams
Birthplaces at 133 and 141
Franklin St., South Quincy
from 10 a.m. to noon and
again from 2 to 4 p.m.
The program is set in
the days of the Revolu-
tionary War. Portraying re-
fugees from British-occu-
pied and war-torn Boston,
visitors will assume the
roles of colonial crafts and
trades people and demon-
strate their skills to the
patriots in the countryside
at the Adams family farm
(birthplaces). Following
the program, cider and
"Liberty Cake" will be
available.
Reservations are need-
ed. Space is limited. To
reserve a place, call 770-
1175.
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Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James
McCarthy of Quincy are
parents of a daughter,
Katherine Elizabeth, bom
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Women's Hospital in Bos-
ton.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Wood-
man of Quincy, Carol
McCarthy of Quincy and
the late Albert McCarthy.
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Thursday, September 26, 1996 Tlie Quizicy Sun Page 7
Social
HN Post, Auxiliary
Unit Install Officers
Houghs Neck Legion
Post and its Auxiliary Unit
officers for 1996-97 recent-
ly were installed at the
Post Home, 1116 Sea St.,
by the Norfolk County in-
stallation suites.
Mary Timcoe was
installed as Post com-
mander. A Marine veteran,
she will be serving her
third term in that capacity.
A mother of nine children,
grandmother of 25, and
great-grandmother of 10,
members of her family
were represented at the
ceremonies. She succeeds
Richard Wainwright, re-
tiring after two years as
commander and now in-
stalled as adjutant.
Norfolk County Com-
mander James Fratolillo,
also a former Houghs Neck
Post commander led the
installation suite. Also
installed were Clarence
Gogan and Daniel Shields,
senior and junior vice
commanders; J. Russell
Baratelli, fmance officer,
William Lydon, chaplain;
Charks Henwood, Jr.,
historian; and Richard
Wold, sergeant-at-arms.
Executive committee
members installed were
Ray LaRue, John
Christensen, James
Fratolillo, Rick Banks,
Robert Gamache, Jim
Wright and Al LaMonica.
Auxiliary Unit officers
installed by the Norfolk
County Auxiliary included
Carole Gardner, president
for a second term; Thelma
Powers and Bev Davis,
senior and junior vice
presidents; Albie Baratelli,
secretary-treasurer; Pat
Smart, historian; Jane
Allington, chaplain; and
Sue Picard, sergeant-at-
arms. Executive board
members are Linda
Wright, Tina Powers, Joan
Gogan, Katie Griffin and
Sandy Gagne.
City Council President
Peter Kolson, representing
Mayor James Sheets and
the city as guest speaker,
congratulated the officers.
Other speakers were state
Sen. Michael Morrissey,
City Councillor Paul
Harold, and Quincy
Veterans Services Direc-
tor, Henry Bradley who
asked those present to urge
legislators to support the
flag amendment, and to
continue their support of
veterans in hospitals.
Quincy-Braintree
AARP To Hear
Cheney, Ayers
The Quincy-Braintree
AARP Chapter will meet
Sunday, Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. at
Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., Quincy.
Guest speakers will
include City Councillor
Michael Cheney, who will
discuss the Van About
Town senior shuttle ser-
vice and Quincy First
Night, and Ward 6 Coun-
cillor Bruce Ayers who
will talk about and de-
monstration van conver-
sion for the handicapped.
Emblem Club Meeting Oct. 9
The Quincy Emblem
Club will meet Wednes-
day, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at
the QuiiiGgr'MEMcsjiHome,
Barry St.
The club recently initi-
ated eight new members.
They are: Gail Walter,
Mary Lou Frizzola, Jose-
phine Tinney, Linda Dono-
van, Shirley Street, Patri-
cia Bronske and Eunice
Bilotos.
Professional Secretaries
International Meeting Oct. 8
MR. and MRS. JEFFREY KUHN
(Paul Facile Photo))
Christine Mazrimas Wed
To Jeffrey Kuhn
Members of the South
Shore Chapter, Profes-
sional Secretaries Intema-
tional-The Association for
Office Professionals will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 8 at
The Neighborhood Club,
Glendale Rd., Quincy.
The program will be
"Managing Your Boss:
What Communication Sty-
le is He/she?" presented
by Kathy Roberts, a career
development specialist
who was affiliated with
The Women's Educational
and Industrial Union as a
career counselor and train-
er for eight years and is
now an independent con-
sultant.
All office professionals
living or working in the
South Shore area are in-
vited to attend. Networking
with other office profes-
sionals will begin at 6 p.m.
and will be followed by
dinner and the program.
Cost is $22. Re-
servations may be made
by contacting Eleanor Fu-
soni CPS, P.O. Box 41,
Accord (Hingham), MA
02018 or by calling 982-
8096.
Families First Program Series
At Hospital Begins Oct. 17
A reception at the
World Trade Center,
Boston followed the recent
wedding of Christine
Mazrimas and Jeffrey
Kuhn. Rev. Daniel
Crowley officiated at the
double ring ceremony at
Star of the Sea Church in
Squantum.
The bride is the
daughter of Michael and
Maureen Mazrimas of
Squantum. The groom is
the son of Karen Crozier of
Clearwater, Fla.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by Ruth Adams
of Quincy as Maid of
Honor. Bridesmaids were
Deborah Kuhn of
Pittsburgh, Pa., sister of
the groom, Jennifer Barrett
of North Reading, Lisa
Kenneally of Quincy,
Michelle Phinney of
Holbrook, and Christine
Spano of Rockland. Jillian
London of Westwood was
flower girl.
Larry Russell of
Clearwater served as Best
Man. Ushers were Michael
and Joseph Mazrimas of
Squantum, brothers of the
bride, Brian Glennon of
Quincy, and Raymond
Fancher, Brian Gnedovec
and Eric Vargus, all of
Clearwater. Alexander
London of Westwood was
ring bearer.
Families First Parenting
Programs will present a
series entitled 'l.ove and
Limits: Positive Ap-
proaches to Discipline" bte-
ginning Oct. 17 at Quincy
Hospital, 114 Whitwell St.
The series will take
place Thursdays, Oct. 17
and 24 and Nov. 7 and 14
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. It will
focus on why children
misbehave and what pa-
rents can do about their
hitting, whining, temper
tantrums and other trou-
blesome behaviors.
Cost is $60 per person
or $100 per couple. Pre-
registration is required and
fee assistance is available.
For more information or
to register, call 868-7687.
Mr., Mrs. William M aloney
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Maloney, 5 Rogers Lane,
The bride is a graduate Quincy, are parents of a
of North Quincy High daughter, Noa Anne, bom
School and Northeastern
University. The groom
graduated from Clearwater
High School and attended
St. Petersburg Jr. College.
After a wedding trip to
Paris, the couple are living
in Ft. Myers, Florida.
July 10 at South Shore
Hospital in South Wey-
mouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Maloney
of Weymouth, Claire
Collins of Quincy and the
late Francis E. Collins.
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Mr., Mrs. Gary Smyth
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Gary A.
Smyth (Elizabeth Walsh)
of Pembroke are the
parents of a son, Brendan
Joseph bom Sept. 1 1 at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Bos-
ton.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Walsh
of Wollaston and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Smyth of
Quincy. Great-grandmother
is Mrs. Mary Calderara of
Quincy.
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Page 8 Tbe Qulnoy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1996
(Cont'd from Page 3)
it's a very sweet victory."
The library was denied
a request for a grant last
year by the state Board of
Library Commissioners.
Norfolk County Treasurer
Robert Hall, who serves as
Bond Issue Next Step For Library Addition
chairman of the board,
said the state could not
provide the money be-
cause of a few "minor
flaws" in the library's addi-
tion plan.
McLaughlin said a
revised plan, along with
the assistance of the city,
Quincy's State House dele-
gation, the library's Board
of Trustees and the com-
munity made the dif-
ference this year. The
state's grant of $3,495,291
was the largest of 38
.- {^^ ■ ■•
HANCOCK STRFFT
CHIROPRACIIC
Jfl
• SooTiniNq T^ERApiES foR PaIn RriiEf
• EarIv MORNifNiq & EvENiNq AppOiNTMENTS
• WeHness Care
• TREATJNq pAMiliES, AlillETES & EWerIv fOR 11 YeARS
DR THOMAS KKtIZ
H/mXKSmfCHROPRACTIC
CmtlMii Ntnml CdfCf ol OmopmcK
\(^(i AiiuIlM^ lot) ISjU'HI "^ ■ \/('s/ l\siR\\U
77?-5400
grants given this year to
various communities
throughout Massachusetts.
The Thomas Crane
Public Library received al-
most all of the $4.1 million
for which it asked. State
grants pay up to 40 percent
of construction costs.
The original Crane
building, now the refe-
rence section, was de-
signed by famed architect
Henry Hobson Richardson
who also designed Trinity
Church in Boston. It was
completed in 1882 and has
been designated a national
historic landmark. Bertman
referred to the library as
"one of Richardson's best
buildings."
In 1939, the Coletti
building, which includes
the checkout desk and
main reading room, be-
came the last addition to
the library.
The planned addition
will virtually double the
library's space for books,
computers and other ser-
vices. It will include a
200-seat lecture hall, a
much larger children's
section, more shelf space
for books and more
computer terminals.
State Rep. Ronald
Mariano said the library's
success in obtaining the
grant is the result of a
"team effort" and said it
shows that the library is
known throughout the
Massachusetts for its
beauty.
"It's recognized through-
out that state that we have
a gem," said Mariano.
Rep. Michael Bellottj
said the event is one of
those occasions which
makes him be happy to be
part of the city's State
House delegation, which
lobbied for the grant.
"This is one of the most
rewarding aspects of being
a state representative," he
said. "We're very happy to
be part of that process."
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After-School Enrichment At Ward 4 Center
An After-School Enrich-
ment Program will begin
Monday, Sept. 30 at the.
Ward 4 Community Cen-
ter, 100 Brooks Ave.,
South Quincy.
The program, sponsored
by the Ward 4 Neigh-
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 77^4600
WED & THURS SEPT 25 & 26
Edae Murphy - James Coburn
THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" (PG-13)
Family Comedy
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI SEPT 27
Danny DeVito - Rhea Pearlman
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borhood Association and
funded through a Com-
munity Development
Block Grant (CDBG), will
be held Mondays from
Sept. 30 to Oct. 28 from
1:45 to 2:45 p.m. There
will be no class Oct. 14
due to the Columbus Day
holiday.
Courses include Arts
and Crafts, cooking. Early
Childhood Enrichment
(Pre-K only). Fun With
Literature and Paper Bag
Puppets.
Cost is $5 per child for
all four classes. No child
will be turned away for
being unable to meet the
donation amount. Howev-
er, parents must provide
transportation home for
their children immediately
following the close of each
session in order for the
children to continue with
the program.
For more information,
call 786-0696.
After many years practicing in Boston
FRANCIS R. DOBROWSKI has moved
his law office to Quincy Center
Law Office of
Francis R. Dobrowski
SPECIALIZING IN:
PERSONAL INJURY • WILLS AND TRUSTS
• REAL ESTATE • PROBATE
1400 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
Near Quincy Center T Station 617-786-1234
I N r c «
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Ilinj^ham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.l)., FA.C.C.
A WOMAN'S SECRET STALKER
Make a list of a woman's blurred vision, weight loss,
worst health worries and you Increased appetite and
would start off with breast muscle weakness,
cancer, perhaps followed by
heart disease. Diabetes P.S. There Is no cure for
probably wouldn't make the diabetes, but early detection
top ten. Tragically, that may can help control symptoms
account for an enormous and extend life expectancy,
amount of needless suffer- Nothing helps ensure
Ing and even premature your physical health and
death. Recent research has well-being as regular exer-
foundthatdiabeteskillstwice else, proper nutrition and
as many women over the routine comprehensive
age of 25 as breast cancer, medical exams to detect
After age 65, the ratio rises problems early. For more
to more than three times as Information, visit COMPRE-
many women's deaths from HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE
diabetes as from breast can- located at 700 Congress
cer. There are two types of SL, in Quincy or call me or
diabetes, ranging from very Dr. Lisa Antonelli at 472-
rnild to severe. Symptoms to 2550 Office hours by ap-
watch for irKkxJe frequent pointment I am affiliated with
urination, abnormal thirst. Quincy Hospital and South
persistent vaginal itch. Shore Hospitais
Thursday, September 26, 1996 Tli« QiaAncy Sian i*»y9
McCauley Seeks Information On Dress Codes, Charter Schools
School Committeeman
Francis McCauley intro-
duced resolutions regard-
ing school dress codes and
charter schools at a recent
committee meeting.
The resolutions request
that School Supt. Eugene
Creedon look into both
matters and report back to
the committee with his
flndings.
McCauley, noting that
other school systems have
begun, initiating dress
codes and/or the wearing
of uniforms, said it is an
issue worth researching.
"I'm not taking a
position on dress codes or
uniforms," he said. "I'm
really just making the
request for informational
purposes."
On the subject of char-
ter schools, McCauley not-
ed that the city must pay
for any Quincy student
who participates in the
state program. There are
no charter schools in
Quincy, he added, and he
wants to learn what effect school system. for information on it," he
it has had on the city's "Again, I'm just looking said.
Tot Time Program Starts Oct. 11
The Quincy Recreation
Department will hold regis-
tration for "Tot Time," a
program for preschool age
youngsters and their par-
ents, beginning Tuesday,
Oct. 2 in the department's
main office, 100 Southern
Artery.
The program begins
Friday, Oct. 11.
The program, designed
i:li:mi:mar\
lANCH
Sept. 30-Oct. 4
Men: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: cheeseburger on
a bun, potato puffs, catsup,
fresh fruit or juice, milk.
Thurs: Kentucky-style
chicken, com niblets, mul-
ti-grain roll, fruit cup,
milk.
Fri: American cold cut
submarine sandwich, let-
tuce and tomato, fruit
juice, milk.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Sept. 30-Oct. 4
Men: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: American cold
cut submarine sandwich,
lettuce and tomato slices,
fresh fruit or juice, milk.
Wed: French toast
sticks, maple syrup, Jones'
lean sausage links, apple
I I sauce ^cup, fruit juice,
milk. '■'
Thurs: seasoned beef
tacos, shredded cheese,
lettuce and tomatos, salsa,
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: tuna salad boat,
fresh vegetable sticks, to-
mato soup, potato chips,
milk.
for children age 3-5, fea-
tures 90 minutes of super-
vised play, one day per
week, in the Ward 4
Community Center located
at the Amelio Delia Chi-
esa Early Childhood Cen-
ter.
Cost is $20 for a seven
week period. Classes will
be held Fridays from 10 to
11:30 a.m. Enrollment is
limited and will be taken
first come, first serve.
For more information,
call 376-1394.
LECOMTE, EMANUELSON, MOTEJUNAS & DOYLE
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
MATTHEW J. McDonnell
HAS BECOME OF COUNSEL TO THE FIRM
PRACTICING IN CIVIL LITIGATION
REAL ESTATE, PROBATE AND ESTATE LAW
PRESIDENTS PLACE
1250 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
(617)328-1900
FACSIMILE (617) 328-2030
MEAT
RAFFLE
Evenj Saturday
ailpm
Qufnegb4g^tfEllci
2S4 Quarry
Open To TfiehtUle
21 yeitt and oldet
7tnysofassortodinMti
7 second |>rizes
7doorpri2tt
2inonegtttyi
teoinetackKizi
m£fi£PR^U£UTS
Pate 10 Tb« Quinoy Sun Thonday, Scpiaabcr 26, 1996
Council On Aging Holds Senior Conference
SENIOR CONFERENCE recently sponsored by the Quincy Council on Aging at the
Beechwood Knoll School offered senior citizens and others the opportunity to
participate in a number of worlishops pertaining to issues that affect elderly
residents. The first annual event was modeled after the annual White House
Conference on Aging. From left are Council on Aging Director Brian Buckley, Mayor
James Sheets, keynote speaker Franklin Ollivierre, secretary of the Massachusetts
Executive Office of Elder Affairs and South Shore Elder Services Executive Director
Edward Flynn Jr.
FRANKLIN OLLIVIERRE (left), secretary of the Massachussetts Executive Office of
Elder Affairs, presents a proclamation from Gov. William Weld recognizing the
achievements and activities of the Quincy Council on Aging to Council on Aging
Chairman John Noonan. Ollivierre was keynote speaker at the city's first annual
Senior Conference at the Beechwood Knoll School during which the award was
presented.
(Quincy Sun photosi Robert Noble)
PC Certification Program At Quincy College Begins Oct. 16
Quincy College and
Data Train Institute of
New Yoric have teamed up
to offer a comprehensive
retraining program to
prepare PC Support
Technicians for entry level
positions, beginning
Wednesday, Oct. 16 at the
college.
The 190-hour training
program will prepare
individuals to pass the A+
Certification exam, the
industry-wide standard for
computer service tech-
nicians who repair and
service personal com-
puters. Holders of the A+
Certification are recog-
nized throughout the
industry as having the
knowledge and customer
service skills to succeed
\[smsm^ss^^^^^ss^^ss^sssi^^^^^^^^^s^ssss^s^^^si^^ss^^ss^sssMsimsMmsisMsssMsm^
M
L
7
lamily
een
and 1 nave
for tk
flancock lark lor
preparing
opening
o
f
i
as computer service
technicians.
The A+ Certification
program is an intensive
nine-week, non-credit
program designed for
individuals who are not
employed in the PC
industry and do not possess
PC skills. At the
completion of the program,
students will be prepared
to take the A +
Certification Exam and
become employed as PC
support technicians in
businesses and industries
throughout the greater
Boston region. Placement
assistance is available as
part of the program.
Classes will be held at
Quincy College Mondays
and Wednesdays from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., and Fridays
from 8 a.m. to noon. For
more information, call
984-1655.
When Hancock Park in Quincy
opens in October, it will be the newest
Healthcare and Assisted Living Center
on the South Shore. But this isn't a story
about bricks and mortar. Us the story of
one women's vision of what community
healthcare could be. And should be.
. *iy tirandmrjfhfT, rln,
St. Jnhn. RS
It all began in 1935, right here in
Quincy in my grandmother Florence St.
John's parlor. As a Home Health Nurse,
she saw first hand the unique difficulties
many of her elderly patients faced.
Often what they needed most was
emotional support and care in a
warm, unthreatening environment.
In those days, there were few facili-
ties prepared to provide that. But my
grandmother was.
60 years."
-KicKard Welch
So she began caring for seniors in
her home. From these modest begin-
nings, the Welch Healthcare &
Retirement Group has become the lead-
ing provider of healthcare services on the
South Shore.
Which brings us to the point of this story
The opening of Hancock Park will
be both a homecoming for us and a liv-
ing memorial to the ideals that were so
important to my grandmother. We're
obviously very proud of her. And we're
absolutely committed
to making sure
everything
about
Hancock
Park reflects
that pride.
To learn more about Hancock Park or
about Welch Healthcare & Retirement
Group, please call us at (617) 878-6700.
We'll send a you a free copy of our
Welch Family Guide to Senior Care.
Hancock
#Park
ASSISTtl ) LIVINK i, RKHARILITATION
&NURSIN<i(>;NTER
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)773-4222
Rummage Sale Oct 4, 5
At Christ Church
A Rummage Sale will
Research
saves lives.
^
American Heart
Associotion
WETJE FIGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
be held Friday, Oct. 4 from
7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday,
Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Christ Episcopal
Church, 12 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy.
The event is being
sponsored by the church's
Women's Guild. For more
information, call 773-0310.
George Blumental, M.D.
Announces the moving of his phdice of
dennatology (skin diseases & skin surgery)
Starting October 1, 1996
JTom
101 Adams Street, Quincy
to
599 Pleasant Street, Brockton
(508) 580-1020
He will continue his practice in
Duxbury at 30 Tremont Street
(617)934-7360
L?
ts>
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted iJving Center hy Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
What's the Answer? n ?X^
How Will You Survive All • (\
fj. - ofThose Baby & Bridal Showers, ^ ^
• Weddings, Birthdays, Proms & Holidays This Year?
1 i.ihii>mi/Cil Rihli^Iph iLinu^ Salon ir,h ic.
Choose Jinm several Day Packages, or Create Your Own!
It's Up To You! Were a FULL SERVICE SALON.
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1515HANCCX:K
STREET
QUINCY
984-1500
IfiV
SALON
7 STAGECOACH
WAY
COHASSET
383-1550
MBTA Route
Assessment At
Bellotti's Request
Thursday, September 26, 1996 Tbe Qulncy Sun Page 1 1
Peace Pole Dedicated At Bethany Church
^
The MBTA has agreed
to do a route assessment
for bus service in Quincy
as a result of a recent
request by state Rep.
Michael Bellotti.
The review will be
conducted in the upcoming
months and will involve
Bellotti as well as direct
outreach from the City of
Quincy to solicit the
specific needs for transit
service in Quincy.
In a recent letter to
MBTA General Manager
Patrick Moynihan, Bellotti
noted that Quincy has
recently seen the comple-
tion of several projects,
including the shipbuilding
museum, Shaw's market,
Roche Brothers market
and the soon-to-be-open
Stop & Shop market. He
requested that the MBTA
reevaluate the city's trans-
portation needs, spe-
cifically the Ts bus routes.
"I am pleased that the
management at the MBTA
agree that it is necessary
to review the service
needs of the City of
Quincy," said Bellotti. "As
projects around the city
continue to be started as
well as completed, the
city certainly has to have
public transportation that
will serve the needs of all
who use the system,
especially the elderly and
the handicapped. I will
continue to work together
with state and local
officials to make sure that
Quincy's transit needs
come to fruition," Bellotti
said.
Bellotti requests that
any resident, business
owner, or user of the
MBTA with any questions
contact the MBTA's
Ronald Vining 222-3153.
He has also been in
contact with the Quincy
School System as well as
several city departments
so they can inform him of
any needs they feel are
necessary to improve
Quincy's service.
PEACE POLE recently was dedicated at Bethany
Congregational Church in Quincy Center. Helene Crofts
(second from left) looks on as Bethany Peace Committee
Co-Chairman Connie McDonald dedicates the pole to her
and Lena Foster who was unable to attend the event.
Crofts and Foster were co-founders of the Peace
Committee. The Peace Pole bears messages of peace in
different languages.
"PEACE STONES" proclaiming messages of peace are
placed by Peace Committee Co-Chairmen Connie and
Bill McDonald at the base of the Peace Pole which was
recently dedicated at Bethany Congregational Church.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
II
lips for Saving a Cliilcl's Life
In keeping with American
Medical Response's (AMR)
community outreach partner-
ship and our commitment to
training and education, we present the following information on handling
•an emergency:
(Every year in this country, nearly 6,700 children under the age of 14 die and
another 50,000 are permanently disabled from preventable injuries. Knowing
these seven tips could save a child's life!)
• 1 . Know How To Spot An Emergency Situation.
• An emergency situation exists if you think a child could die or suffer perma-
nent harm unless prompt care is received. If you are not sure, make the call!
• 2. Know How To Contact Your Local Emergency Service.
• In communities that have a 91 1 system, simply dialing 911 in an emergency
connects you to Emergency Medical Service (EMS), the police and fire
departments.
• IMPORTANT - Some areas of the country do not have 91 1 . In these areas,
there are different numbers to call for a medical, police or fire emergency. Find
out what they are and P.LA.N. - Post List of All emergency Numbers on or by
every telephone in your home. Seconds count when calling your local ambu-
lance/emergency service, poison control center, and police and fire depart-
ments — P.L.A.N. now!
• 3. Learn CPR And Choking Rescue Procedures For Infants and
Children.
• Knowing how to perform CPR procedures on a child who has stopped breath-
ing could provide your child with the lifesaving
support that he or she needs before the profes-
sionals arrive.
• Understanding basic choking rescue procedures
is essential to saving the life of any child whose
ainway is blocked by objects lodged in the throat.
JS^
• 4. Learn The Basics
Of First Aid.
• Knowing how to stop seri-
ous bleeding from an open
wound, manage shock, handle fractures and control a fever could provide your
child with the right amount of help during an emergency.
• Learning first aid will help you recognize an emergency.
• 5. Immunize, Immunize, Immunize.
• Get all of your child's immunizations on time. Failure to do so places your
child at serious risk of permanent disability and even death from a preventable
illness!
• 6. Remember What To do If Your Child Is Involved In A Car Crash.
• DO NOT MOVE your child unless in further danger. Moving the child unneces-
sarily could result in permanent injury.
• Keep the child warm and, if conscious, keep him or her still.
• 7. Understand What To Do If Your Child Is Poisoned.
• If your child has been poisoned, bring poison (and child, if possible) with you
to the phone when calling poison control center.
• Memorize your local poison control center's number and post it by the phone-
P.LAN.!
• Have Syrup of Ipecac on hand - BUT use only if directed to do so.
This is provided as a public service by AMR and should not \ake place of advice received froni
your pediatrician. For nx>re infonnation on tfiese safety hints, contact American Medical Response
at (508) 650-5555.
American Medical Response of Massachusetts
is a trusted community partner. AMR serves
hospitals, nursing facilities and health care
organizations in four states while covering 45
New England communities with 91 1 emergency
ambulance service.
Arnericnn Modical Response of Missnchusetts
Page 12 Tlie Qulncy Sian Thursday, September 26, 1996
Breast Cancer Memorial
Service At Hospital Oct. 20
The Quincy Hospital
Breast Cancer Support
Group will hold its third
annual Breast Cancer
Memorial Service in
memory of women who
have lost their lives to
breast cancer and in honor
of those living with the
disease.
The event will take
place Sunday. Oct. 20 at 1
p.m. at the Breast Cancer
Memorial Tree at the
hospital. Memorial bricks
will be dedicated in
memory of Marie Curry of
Quincy; Jean Driscoll of
Milton; Dale Lochiatto of
Hanover; Ruth Morrison of
Rockland; Sister Mary
Patrick. CDP. of Kingston;
and Kathy Kelly Tierney
of Quincy.
Speakers will include
Mayor James Sheets.
Ralph DiPisa. CEO and
director of Quincy Hos-
pital; Rabbi David Jacobs,
Rev. Donald Remick. Rev.
Ann Rearick, Fr. Ted
Fortier and Carol Rizzo,
facilitator of the Breast
Cancer Support Group and
a breast cancer survivor.
Music will be provided by
Virginia Vickery, soloist,
accompnaied by her son,
Noel, classical guitarist.
All are welcome to
honor a friend or family
member who has been lost
to breast cancer by placing
a brick under the Quincy
Hospital Breast Cancer
Memorial Tree. Bricks
cost $125 each. Proceeds
from the memorial bricks
will support women's
imaging services at the
hospital.
For more information,
call 376-4018.
NEW FOR FALL!
r^f^J"'^
RHYTHMIC ""'"''
GYMMASTIC2
combines fhe elegance
and grace of dance
wifh fhe agility of gymnastics
for girls ages 4- thtu II
221 PARKINGWAY • QUINCY
CALL WOW TO
REGISTER FOR FALLI
(617)471-2?0^
Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9am-4pm
««A NEW BEGINNING'* *96
A project of the Massachusetts Democratic Coordinated Campaign
COME JOIN
CLINTON/GORE '96
STATE CHAIRMAN
JOE KENNEDY
SENATOR MICHAEL MORRISSEY
representing the legislative delegation
AND
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS
Quincy 's elected officials
You are invited to an old fashioned political rally at
the Summer House/Oyster Bar at Marina Bay
Friday, September 27, 1996
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
• A New Beginning is a project of Massachusetts Democratic
Coordinated Campaign. The centerpiece of this effort will be over
thirty grassroot rallies throughout the state designated to energize
Democratic supporters and the general public.
• All residents are invited to the rally to hear Congressman Joe
Kennedy speak on behalf of the Clinton/Gore campaign. In addition,
Senator Morrissey and Mayor Sheets will make remarks.
» Come have some fun, get a balloon, listen to some music and eat
some popcorn. A donation of $5.00 is requested.
• Candidates will have literature and bumper stickers for distribution.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Open House Saturday
At Grove Manor Estates
Grove Manor Estates
will host an Open House
Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.
in celebration of Assisted
Living Week declared by
Gov. William Weld.
Grove Manor Estates is
a new Assisted Living
residence in Braintree with
70 units. Although they are
mushrooming throughout
the country, assisted living
residences are not yet as
common in Massachusetts,
and Grove Manor is among
the first in the area.
Assisted Living resi-
dences seek to foster each
resident's independence,
self-determination and in-
dividuality, and encourage
each resident's choice of
care and lifestyle. They
offer a combination of
residential housing, sup-
portive services, personal-
ized assistance and health
care designed to respond
to the individual needs of
those who need help with
activities of daily living.
Services are available
24 hours a day to meet
scheduled and unsche-
duled needs in a way that
promotes dignity and self-
determination for each
resident and that involves
the resident's family.
GROVE MANOR ESTATES in Braintree will hold an
Open House Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. in celebration of
Assisted Living Week. For more information, call 843-
3700.
neighbors, and friends.
For more information.
call Michele
843-3700.
O'Brien at
Christmas Festival Committee Meeting
The Quincy Christmas Festival Committee was
Cutters Coue
flSflLOH FOR MEH.lUOHEHt CHILDREN
Senior Discounts Honddg, luesddi/ S UJednesdsi/
OPEN 7 DAYS. SUH 10-4 JOH-FRIHSflTB-4
My Horning or Idle Imlng Hppts. Hre Ulso flMildble
CRLL FOR UN RPPOIHTNEHT 773-Q304
53? See St., Ouincy • UJdk-in Seruice ffudildble
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.
The committee will
meet regularly to plan
various Christmas Festival
activities including the an-
nual parade scheduled for
Sunday, Dec. 1. Mike Mc-
Farland is general chair-
man and George White is
chairman emeritus.
I
FINANCING
Drive '95 means you can
purchase any 1995 car
and finance it for 3 years
at just 7.50% APR!
36 monthly payments of $31.12 for each $1,000 borrowed with 20% down
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YEAR
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COLONIAL FEDERAL SAHNGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE: '^ .tsi
QUINCY 1 5 Beach St . next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750 'lSSct
BRANCH OFFICES: iMSuNEoroK:
EAST WEYMOUTH Corner of Middle & WasTnngton Sts . Lechmere Plaza 331 -1776
HOLBROOK 802 South Franklin St . next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
Thursday, September 26, 1996 TTbie Qiaincy Sim Page 13
County Advisory Board
Endorses Josephine Shea
For Sheriff Appointment
Democratic Rally
At Marina Bay Friday
The Norfolk County
Advisory Board has unani-
mously recommended to
Governor William Weld
that he appoint Josephine
Shea as interim sheriff for
the balance of the late
Sheriff Clifford Marshall's
term.
The board, representing
all 28 communities in
Norfolk County on county
matters, unanimously en-
dorsed Shea, who is acting
sheriff, at a recent meeting
in Walpole.
Shea, a Quincy resi-
dent, has had 21 years'
experience in the sheriffs
department, including bud-
get director, deputy sheriff
and special sheriff.
Marshall died Aug. 28
at age 58 after a 20-mondi
battle against brain cancer.
JOSEPHINE SHEA
His term runs until the end
of 1998.
The letter of endorse-
ment to Weld was signed
by Chairman Geishecker
of Dedham, Edwin Little
of Sharon and Felix Juliani
of Wellesley.
The letter said in part:
"Acting Sheriff Shea
has illustrated that she is a
capable candidate for this
interim appointment. This
is a great opportunity for
you (Weld) to make an
executive appointment of
significant precedent.
"We view the selection
of Acting Sheriff Shea for
this interim appointment
as being progressive, and
in the best interest of the
corrections profession, the
County of Norfolk and the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts."
The letter also noted:
"She was the first wo-
man elected to the retire-
ment board (representing
19 county towns) and she
is now serving her third
elected term."
A Democratic Political Gore '96 Chairman and
Rally will be held Friday Congressman Joseph Ken-
from 6 to 8 p.m. at the "edy, state Sen. Michael
Summer House/Oyster Bar
at Marina Bay.
"A New Beginning" '96,
a project of the Mass-
achusetts Democratic Co-
ordinated Campaign, will
feature several speakers
including State Clinton-
Morrissey and Mayor
James Sheets. Other city
officials also will attend.
The event will include
music, popcorn, balloons,
bumper stickers and po-
litical literature. A do-
nation of $5 is requested.
All are welcome.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Quincy Hospital To Offer
Free Depression Screening
Quincy Hospital will
offer a Depression Screen-
ing Thursday, Oct. 10 from
1 to 3 p.m. and from 5:30
to 7 p.m. at the hospital,
114 Whitwell St.
The program will begin
with a lecture to discuss
signs and symptoms of de-
pression, followed by a
private evaluation with a
mental health professional
from Quincy Heights Cen-
ter for Emotional Health at
Quincy Hospital.
The free "Wellness
Wednesday" program is
part of an ongoing series of
monthly health education
programs for the commu-
nity sponsored by Quincy
Hospital.
No appointment is ne-
cessary. For more informa-
tion, call Quincy Heights
Center for Emotional
Health at 773-9634.
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS NOW AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• 5%. Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• No Down Payment
• No Finance Charges
• Easy Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DAVID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injury • Immigration
• Family Law • Wills & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
159 Bufgin Parkway nAt\A
Suite 302 Tel: 328-9404
Quincy, MA 02169 ^^ rp • -yyo rk/IAI
Across from Quincy Center QQ 1 CI: ^Zo-y^\J3
B. Caddy Detai
^
1946
^th
\
1996
Ann'ive^^
^
d
To All Veterans,
Their Families And Friends:
The Officers and members of the William R.
Caddy Detachment, Marine Corps League,
Quincy Massachusetts, would like you to join
them in celebrating their Fiftieth Anniversary.
On Saturday, 12 October 1996 at the
Fore River Clubhouse, there will be the
Anniversary Party and Installation of Officers.
Events will start at 6pm.
Due to the expected large turnout, we will require
reservations if you wish to attend.
Tickets are $20.00 per person.
If you wish to make a reservation or if you wish
more information, please call (617) 479-3505
Reservations will close on 30 September 1996.
MILTONIQUINCY AREA RESIDENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
CROWN COLONY ORTHOPEDICS
IS PLEASED TO OFFER THE SERVICES OF:
FREDERICK G. HELLER, M.D.
CHARLES A. DICECCA. M.D.
GEORGE R WHITELAW, M.D.
National Board Certification in Orthopedic Surgery
Providing specialized care in general orthopedic surgery, arthroscopic
exploration, hip & joint replacement and sports medicine.
Providers of care with BC/BS, Medicare, Medicaid, HMO Blue, Tufts,
Harvard/Pilgrim, U.S. Healthcare and all major third party
commercial insurers.
for appointments and referrals:
CROWN COLONY ORTHOPEDICS
500 CONGRESS STREET, SUITE 2F
QUINCY, MA 02169
(617) 773-3779
Page 14 Thf Qiaincy Sim Thursday, September 26, 1996
Kids Voting Ceremony Held Aboard USS Saleni
KIDSVOUNG t^Sf^
KIDS VOTING CEREMONY was held recently aboard the USS Salem in Quincy
Point. Among those participating in the event were, from left. Mayor James Sheets,
former Boston Red Sox pitcher and Cy Young Award winner Jim Lonborg,
Lonborg's wife Rosie, a children's author and WCVB-TV Channel 5 news personality
Liz Bruner. The event was sponsored by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care.
Active Parenting Course At Ward 4 Center
An Active Parenting
Course entitled "1,2,3,4
Parents" for those with
children ages 1-4 will be
held this fall at the Ward 4
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Community Center, 100
Brooks Ave., South Quin-
cy.
The course, led by gui-
dance counselor Julie Per-
low, is designed exclu-
sively with the needs of
toddler parents in mind.
Participants may choose
from two sessions: Tues-
days, Oct 8 through 22
from 3 to 4:30 p.m. or
Wednesdays, Oct. 30
through Nov. 13 from 7 to
8:30 p.m.
Requested donation for
the program is $5 per per-
son. For more information
or to reserve a space, call
786-0696.
SAME DA y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
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Quincy Center
472-7131
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• Introduction to Excel
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BOSTON, MA
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING recent Kids Voting Ceremony were, from left. School
Supt. Eugene Creedon, WCVB-TV Channel 5 news personality Liz Bruner, Michelle
Boncek of Quincy High School, children's author Rosie Lonborg, her husband Jim
Lonborg, former Boston Red Sox pitcher and Cy Young Award winner; Vivian Chan
of North Quincy High School, John McGillivray, assistant administrator of Harvard
Pilgrim Health Care of Braintree and Quincy and Barbara Guerard, Harvard
Pilgrim Health Care administrator.
BERNAZZANI SCHOOL Kids Vote Choir performs during recent Kids Voting
Ceremony aboard the USS Salem. Students firom all of the city's public, private and
parochial schools participate in Kids Voting during city, state and national elections.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
Depression Screening Day Oct. 10
Mental health profes-
sionals from Beechwood
Counseling Services, 10
West Squantum St., North
Quincy, will participate in
National Depression
Screening Day Thursday,
Oct. 10 from 11 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. and 4 to 7 p.m.
The event will offer
residents the opportunity to
learn about the signs and
symptoms of depression.
Participants will hear a
brief talk on the causes,
symptoms, and treatments
of depression followed by
a short video. Individuals
will complete an anony-
mous written screening
test for depression and
have the opportunity to
discuss the results with a
mental health professional.
For more information,
call 472-5428.
LET AMERICAN ENERGY BE
YOUR "PAL"!
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and folki who enroll by June 30lh, may purchase oil at a fiied price of .889 per gallon.
American Energy has developed this program to offer our customers a "lock in" this al-
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Thursday, September 26, 1996 Tbe Qulitoy Siui Page 15
American Medical Response
Strengtliens Partnership
Witli Quincy College
American Medical
Response (AMR) of
Massachusetts is providing
the nursing students of
Quincy College with an
unusual classroom this
semester: an ambulance.
For the second
consecutive year, AMR of
Massachusetts is inviting
students to spend a day
with it paramedics. Part of
American Medical Re-
sponse, Inc., AMR of
Massachusetts seven
hospitals, nursing facilities
and health care
organizations in four
states, while covering 45
New England communities
with 911 emergency
ambulance service. The
Quincy facility is located
at 55 Broad St.
According to Barbara
latum, a Quincy College
nursing instructor, the
AMR of Massa-
chusetts/Quincy College
partnership represents the
interdependence that
exists between all health
care professionals. "We
need each other if we are
to meet the health care
needs of our community,"
she said. "It is helpful for
students to see the
differences, as well as the
similarities, between
paramedics and the
nursing roles they are
being trained for."
Last winter, about 20
Quincy College School of
Nursing students
participated in the
inaugural program that
allowed students to
New Taxi
Regulations
License Board Chair-
man Joseph Shea released
the following new taxi
regulations at Tuesday's
meeting effective January,
1997 and April, 1997.
The following are
effective January, 1997.
•All drivers will wear
I.D. badges.
•All drivers must be 21
years of age.
•All drivers will supply
their drivers history and be
subject to a C.O.R.I. check.
•All drivers will dress
properly. No cutoffs,
collard shirt etc.
•The police chief will
appoint hackney officer
who has authority to
conduct spot inspections of
all cabs and conduct
annual inspections.
Effective April, 1997
are the following.
•All hackney licenses
will match up to V.I.N,
numbers at all times.
•No switching of
hackney plates without
informing the license
board in writing.
•Medallions will cost
$50.
•New rules and
regulations to include
medallion renewal and
complaint program.
•Hackney drivers regu-
lation and inspection
program.
accompany paramedics on
ambulance call. Tatum
says the same number will
participate again this fall.
According to Regional
Operations Manager Don
Laing, AMR of
Massachusetts responds to
about 20 calls in Quincy
each day. "This is a
wonderful opportunity to
show our health care
providers of the future
what happens to a patient,
both emotionally and
physically, before they
reach the emergency
room," he said.
Other examples of
AMR of Massachusetts
community outreach
include public safety
training, cable television
shows, alcohol awareness
programs, violence
prevention workshops,
blood pressure clinics,
CPR certification, gun
buy-backs, scholarships
and career days.
SHAWN BRENNAN, a paramedic for American Medical Response (AMR) of
Massachusetts, displays his medical equipment to Barbara Tatum, nursing instructor at
Quincy College. The AMR of Massachusetts/Qulncy College partnership, which enables
nursing students to observe AMR paramedics, is beginning its second year.
Announcing the Citizens Circle Account. The banking relationship that gives
you more for your money. You get great benefits. And nobody makes it easier to
qualify. With the Circle Account, you can combine all your account balances -
checking, savings, CDs, IRAs, investments, loans. Even your mortgage. Want
more from a bank? Call 1-800-922-9999 or stop by Citizens and join the Circle.
CITIZENS CIRCLE
SAVINGS
5.00
%
Annual Percentage Yield
lor savings balances ot
$50,000 or more.
Citizens Circle
Savings earns
higher interest the
more vou save.
INTRODUCING THE CIRCLE
CHECKING ACCOUNT. COMPARE.
YnuT Checkmg Accovint
Free checks.
(?r
o
Free ATM transactions at any bank's ATMs.
«f
o
Special rates on CDs.
«r
o
Discounts on loans.
(gf
o
Higher interest on companion Citizens Circle Savings.
«f
o
No-fee debit card and credit card if you qualify.
(gr
o
All your account balances count toward low minimum balance.
^
o
Your money. Make the most of it.
Member FDIC, DIF. iSi Equal Housing Lender ATMs must be a part of the Citrus or NYCE networks. Citizens Circle Account available for personal accounts only Combined minimum balaiKc of $5,000 to avoid monthly fee.
Citizens Circle Savings available only with Citizens Circle relationship checking accounts and bwer APYs apply for bwer savings balances. Rates may vary by slate.
Page 16 Tl&e QuliU!^ Si&n Thursday, September 26, 1996
Real Estate Market
Mass., South Shore Assns.
Sponsoring Realtor Course
Quincy Community Action
Homebuyer's Workshop Oct. 19
The Massachusetts As-
sociation of Realtors
(MAR) and the South
Shore Association of Real-
tors will CO- sponsor Course
102 of the Realtor Institute
(GRl) program Oct. 22 and
23 at the new association
office, 62 Derby St., Unit
6-7, Hingham.
The two-day course,
which is open only to
association members, con-
sists of 15 hours of
classroom instruction on
several industry topics,
including business and
personal taxation, real
estate and contract law,
risk management, and the
agency relationship. The
course curriculum is
designed primarily for
Realtors licensed for less
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CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472«433a 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY
Pinch your pennies on this 2 family. 6 & 6 with separate
utUities. See it today. $139,900
QattiK.
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472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't
Listen to our weekly radk> show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questMHis.
than five years. However,
recent revisions to the
course content make the
program ideal for experi-
enced real estate pro-
fessionals who wish to
learn more about current
issues and trends as well.
The GRI 102 course is
one of six modules which
comprise the 90-hour
Realtor Institute program.
Students may register for
courses in any sequence;
however, individuals must
complete the six-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 102
program is $175 if regi-
stered by Oct. 15 and $195
after that date. For a
course application or to
register by VISA or
MasterCard, contact the
MAR Education Depart-
ment toll free at (800)
725-6272.
Quincy Community different mortgage options
Action Programs, Inc., an through the Mass Housing
approved first time home- Finance Agency, Soft
buyer counseling agency. Second program and other
will hold a First Time financing options.
Homebuyer's Workshop Agenda will be
Saturday, Oct. 19.
The workshop will be
held at the QCAP offices,
1509 Hancock St., Quincy,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Lunch will be provided.
Attendance at the
workshop is mandatory in
order to qualify for the
com-
prehensive and indi-
vidualized. The focus will
be on different aspects of
the homebuying process;
including hov; 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. The $40 fee
includes workshop text, all
copied materials, and
lunch.
For more information
and registration forms, call
Debbie Kidd, housing
coordinator, 479-8181, ext.
115.
The workshop is spon-
sored by the City of
Quincy and DHCD.
Flynn & Co. Leases Braintree Site
Jay Nuss, senior vice
president of Daniel J.
Flynn & Co. Inc., was
recently responsible for
leasing 39, 781 square feet
of a one-floor, 125,000-
square-foot industrial
facility located at 530
West St. in Braintree to
the furniture chain Boston
Interiors.
The company will
relocate to this building
from Teed Drive in
Randolph, and use the
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- Buying or Selling -
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QUINCY
Presidents Lane Condo $65,000
Quincy Ave. Condo $109,900
Weymouth St. Colonial $109,900
(Juincy Shore Condo $1 17,900
Bell St. Colonial $131,000
Water St. 3 Family $145,900
Brinsley Colonial $179,900
Butler St. 2 Family $204,900
St. German Ranch $239,000
Willow St. Colonial $299,900
Whitwell Colonial $269,900
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space for furniture distri-
bution.
Nuss was the sole bro-
ker in the lease transaction
between the landlord,
Robert Sandman of Sand-
man Electric Company
and Boston Interiors.
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
Inc., located in the
Heritage Building at 1495
Hancock St., Quincy
Center, is a commercial
real estate, auction, and
property management firm
with offices also in
Springfield and Hyannis.
For more information, call
479-9000.
tt^ttt
^WHY
0 TITLE INSURANCE?
Problem Encroachment @
(NAPS)— When buying a
home, what you acquire is
title to the property — own-
ership which may be limited
by the rights and claims of
others.
The American Land Title
Association cited an exam-
ple where a real estate
buyer consulted a land sur-
vey showing that all struc-
tures were well within the
boundaries of the property.
A subsequent survey made
immediately before the pur-
chase confinned the bound-
aries and the transaction
was completed.
Ail seemed in order until
the adjoining n;al estate was
placed on the market at a
later date. The survey con-
ducted at that time revealed
a garage and driveway
thought to have been ac-
quired in the original trans-
action actually were located
on the neighboring land.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Kstate
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
The unsuspecting owner
in the original transaction
was faced with the necessity
of purchasing a strip of land
wide enough to bring the
garage and driveway within
the boundaries as initially
inttmded.
If owner's title insurance
with survey coverage had
been acquired to protect the
buyer at the time of initial
purchase,' .ALTA pointed out
that the undiscovered en-
croachment problem would
have been that of the title
insurer. A title policy is based
on a thorough search of pub-
lic records so that hazards of
title can be located and
cleared up prior to the clos-
ing whenever possible.
Title insurance also pro-
tects against pn)blem.s includ-
ing those even the most
exhaustive search will not
reveal.
ALTA reminded that
owner's title insurance — not
the lender's title insurance
required by mortgage lend-
ers— is neces.sary to ftilly pro-
tect a home buyer. I^ender's
title insurance, which usu-
ally is required by the mort-
gage lender, serves as pro-
tection only for the lending
institution.
ALTA is the national asso-
dation of the abstracting and
title insurance industry.
Members of the organization
search, review and insure
land titles to protect real
estate investors including
home buyers and mortgage
lenders.
For free information on
owner's title insurance, send
a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Owner's Title
Insurance, American Land
Title Association, Suite 705,
1828 L Street. N.W., Wash-
ington, DC 20036. Questions
may be directed to an ALTA
member listed in the yellow
pages.
Thursday, September 26, 1996 Tbe Quinoy Sun Page 17
Sun Sports
RICO RODRIGUEZ of Lynn English, who rushed for 99 yards on 21 carries Friday
night, attempts to fend off Quincy's Shaun Faherty for a few extra yards. Rodriguez was
involved in the game's biggest play when he was stuffed at Quincy's one-yard line by
Bob Walsh, Pat Harrington and Mike Russo on a fourth and goal play late in the game.
(Quincy Sun PhotoslTom Gorman)
Presidents Host B-R Friday
Walsh's Heroics Secure
Quincy's First Victory
QUINCY HIGH running back Kevin Connolly heads upfield against Lynn English as
fullback Tim Santos, left, looks to provide protection. In the Presidents' 13-12 win,
Connolly finished with 86 yards on 15 carries, including a nine-yard touchdown run in
the first quarter, his third score of the season.
Football
Elks Blank Panthers
In Opener, 22-0
By LIAM FITZGERALD
If player of the game
awards were handed out
Friday night, Quincy
linebacker-wide receiver
Bob Walsh would have
been a likely candidate
following his defensive
performance at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
In a 13-12 victory over
non-league opponent Lynn
English, Walsh and
teammates Pat Harrington
and Mike Russo combined
to make the game's
biggest play with eight
minutes remaining.
Trailing by one and
faced with a fourth and
goal from Quincy's four.
Bulldog running back Rico
Rodriguez (21 carries, 99
yards) ran right for three
yards, but was stuffed at
the one by Walsh and
Harrington, with Russo
applying the finishing
touches.
"We preach at them to
play solid goal line
defense," said Quincy
defensive coordinator Bob
Keuther. "We call that
defense the 'fortress'
because no one gets in.
Walsh and Harrington
made the big stop, and
Russo finished the play off
to give us the ball back.
"The ball was in our
park and we had to stop
them. I'm proud of how
they bounced back and
hung in there and played
well down the stretch."
The Bulldogs' defense
gave its offense one more
chance to win the game,
sacking Quincy quarter-
back Mark Glynn twice
and forcing the Presidents
to punt with just over two
minutes to play.
Walsh's second huge
defensive play sealed the
win for Quincy. On a first
down at Quincy's 29,
Bulldog quarterback Leo
Estabrook tried to find his
brother, Jonathan, but
Walsh stepped in front of
the pass and intercepted it
with under two minutes
left.
"Bob made a nice read
and a nice pick," said
Keuther. "We saw that
play in the films, and he
made a great play on the
ball, tipping it up and
catching it."
Though upset with his
team's overall perfor-
mance, Quincy head
coach Peter Chella was
pleased that the
Presidents' defense came
through when it counted.
"We needed to make a
play, to step up and be a
football team," said
Chella. "We played awful
and were lucky to win. We
should be playing better.
We can't play like this and
expect to win too many
games this season. We had
too many penalties and too
many offensive mistakes.
We need to play better
defense, too. If not, we're
going to be in trouble."
With Old Colony
League power Bridge-
water-Raynham (1-1) in
town Friday night at 7,
Chella knows Quincy's
chances of winning are
slim if its defense doesn't
improve, especially in the
tackling department.
"If we don't play well
against B-R, we'll lose by
40 points," he said. "We
have to hit people. You
can't play defense if you
don't hit people. We seem
to be in position to make
the play, but we're not
making the tackles. When
you have your finger on
the trigger, you have to
pull it. They know that, but
they have to start doing it
more often."
One B-R player the
(Cont'd on page 18)
The West Quincy Elks
blanked the Quincy Point
Panthers, 22-0 in the re-
cent opener of Quincy
Youth Football.
Co-captains Joe Moran
and Steve King led the
overpowering offensive
line of Chris Kerr, Matt
Tupe, and Matt Kenny.
The offense opened up
gaping holes for the backs
to pound away throughout
the game.
Mike Pilot led the de-
fense with several big hits
resulting in two fumbles
while the Big Red Ma-
chine's defense kept the
Panthers' offense in check.
9th Annual Fowler House
Road Race, Walk Oct. 14
The 9th annual Fowler
House "5" Road Race will
be held Monday, Oct. 14.
Race for runners begins
at 11 a.m. The walk starts
at 10 a.m.
The five-mile course
starts and flnishes at the
Fowler House, 1049 Han-
cock St., Quincy. There are
split times and water stops
at every mile.
Entry fee is $10
(postmarked by Oct. 11)
and $12 after Oct. 11 and
the day of the race. T-shirts
will be presented to the
first 200 entries.
The event will also fea-
ture new computerized
timing as well as post-race
foot and refreshments for
all registered entries.
Awards for first, second
and third place in male
and female age groups,
including overall male and
overall female, will be
presented.
In addition, a $50 gift
certificate will be awarded
to the male or female who
KARAre
establishes a new course
record. Bobby Bligh
(25.08) and Karen Djerf
(30:42) are the current
course holders.
A team cup will be
awarded to a first place
team with a minimum of
five members.
Certificates will be
awarded to all walkers.
Registration forms are
available at the Fowler
Holfte>'l»«»9^-HWcoclc St.,
Quincy.
Proceeds will benefit
handicapped children.
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Page 18 Tli« Quincy Sim Thursday, September 26, 1996
THE KERRI LIMO team was recently crowned Junior League Division Champions, of
Quincy girls' soflball. Bottom row, from left, Jacquelin Tower, Korey Verhault,
Stephanie Tetreault, Kristen Gallagher, Jennifer Ryan and Kristina Penzo. Middle row,
from left, Susan Sparing, Lisa Schifone, Mellisa Spillane, Courtney Riley, Sheila Lynch,
Marilyn Pwoer and Beth Goodrich. Back row, from left, team mascot Matt Goodrich,
manager Everett Goodrich, coach Tom Gallagher.
Walsh's Heroics Secure
Quincy 's First Victory
(Cont'd From Page 17)
Presidents will have the
opportunity to tackle on
numerous occasions is
sophomore running back
Doug Bessette. In B-R's
21-7 win over league foe
Falmouth Saturday,
Bessette rushed for 241
yards on 28 carries and
scored on runs of 68 and
six yards.
Friday against Lynn
English, Quincy (1-1) got
off to a rough start on its
first possession of the
game. On the second play
from scrimmage, Glynn
fumbled the snap, and
Rodriguez recovered it for
the Bulldogs at his own 40.
Three plays later,
quarterback Estabrook
hooked up on a 39-yard
touchdown pass to his
brother, Jonathan, barely a
minute into the game.
After the extra point was
nullified by a penalty, the
Bulldogs opted to go for
two, but Estabrook's pass
ffU incomplete and
Quincy trailrf't-O]^^ '-''
Quincy wasted no time
coming back, marching 62
yards on their next series
to take the lead. Keeping
it on the ground, running
back Kevin Connolly (15
carries, 86 yards) carried
the ball three times for 30
yards, including a nine-
yard touchdown run. Tim
Santos' extra point kick
moved Quincy ahead, 7-6,
halfway through the
opening quarter.
Late in the first half,
Glynn engineered an 11-
play, 85-yard scoring drive
highlighted by a pair of
passes to Walsh for 39
yards. The drive's key play
came on a third and 1 1
from the Quincy 29, when
Glynn connected with
Walsh for a 29-yard gain
and a first down in Bulldog
territory. On the play,
Walsh tore the ball away
from the Bulldog defender
to prevent an interception
and kept Quincy's drive
intact.
Besides a 10-yard pass
to Walsh, the Presidents'
offense stayed on the
ground the rest of the
series, resulting in a 13-
yard scoring run by Shaun
Faherty. With 0:42
remaining, Santos' extra
point sailed wide right and
Quincy led by only seven,
13-6, at the break.
Glynn had an
impressive first half,
completing six of seven
passes for 118 yards, but
he completed only one
pass for no gain in the
second half. The entire
Presidents offense stalled
in the final two quarters,
accumulating only 70 total
yards and no points.
The Bulldogs came
back on their first
possession of the second
half, driving 70 yards,
most of which came on
runs by Rodriguez.
Quarterback Estabrook
found his brother open
again for a 34-yard
touchdown reception to cut
Quincy's lead to 13-12.
Rather than kick the
extra point to tie the
game, the Bulldogs went
for two and the lead, but
Estabrook's pass fell
incomplete again, and
Quincy's defense kept the
Bulldogs out of the end
zone the rest of the way.
Hockey Association Scholarships
The (Juincy Youth
Hockey Association is
offering several
scholarships to former
members who are now
attending college.
Applications are
available at the Quincy
Youth Hockey office and
Quincy Youth Arena Snack
Bar. One application
covers entry for six QYH
awards, two Quincy
Executive League awards
in memory of Dick Wilson
and Charlie Watt, a
Quincy Youth Arena
Award in memory of Ed
Mitchell and a special
QYH Award in memory of
Ricky Miller.
Entries must be
received or postmarked by
Oct. 15. The drawings will
be by lottery and will be
held publicly at the Bryan
Post in November. Winners
will be notified by mail.
For more information,
call Janet Riley at 479-
8372.
Exercise Classes Start Sept. 30
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
two different exercise
classes day and Wednes-
day evenings at the Lin-
coln Hancock Community
School gym at 6:30 and
7:30 p.m. beginning Sept.
30.
Registration will be
held before class.
The 6:30 p.m. class,
"Good Healthy Fun," is for
every fitness level. The
low-impact aerobics class
is designed to strengthen
heart and lungs, bum fat,
and firm muscles.
The 7:30 p.m. class,
"the Bodies Shop," offers
a combination of calisthen-
ics, resistance work and
stretching techniques to
tune-up, firm up and have
some fiin.
Both offerings are
taught by Mary Manoli, a
certified aerobics instruc-
tor.
Participants have two
payment options: a $30
one-time fee for all
classes, firom Sept. 30 to
Dec. 18, or $3 for each
individual class, payable
at the time of class.
Participants in the 7:30
p.m. class may also par-
ticipate in the adult swim
which starts at 8 p.m. the
school's pool.
For more information,
call 376-1394.
Soccer
North Quincy Girls Win
Twice, Improve To 2-3-2
Ater losing once and
tying twice the previous
week, North (Quincy's girls
soccer team won two of
three contests last week,
improving its record to 2-3-
2 under head coach Paul
Bregoli.
The Red Raiders gave
undefeated Silver Lake all
it could handle in a 3-1
loss early in the week. The
Lakers scored 1:49 into the
game as Cindy Reich
scored from eight yards
out. Reich tallied again 20
minutes later, and North
trailed 2-0 at halftime.
North put the pressure
on early in the second half.
An indirect kick by junior
Kristen Keohane was
knocked into the net by
sophomore Kristen Bowes
from 15 yards out to pull
the Raiders close.
The Red Raiders'
midfield of Jill Picardi,
Ashley Murphy and Bowes
controlled play. The
Lakers got an insurance
goal late in the game to
seal the victory.
North then traveled to
Taunton and notched a 3-1
victory in a game
dominated by the visitors.
Freshman wing Caitlyn
O'Donnell scored her
second goal of the year,
taking a perfect feed from
Dorothy Cronin, one-
timing it into the net. The
Raiders gave up a bad
goal late in the half as
Lisa Bragg lost a ball in
the sun.
The Raiders stormed
the Tiger half of the field
early in the second half.
Sophomore Betsy Stone
stole a clearing pass and
beat a defender before
drilling a shot top comer
for the game winner.
Melissa Keefe closed out
the scoring for North,
taking a throw-in from
Laurie Flynn and heading
it past the Taunton keeper.
The Raiders got excellent
performances from tri-
captains Laura Shea and
Hillary O'Donoghue as
well as Maureen Casey
and Katie Koch.
The Raiders cruised by
Brockton, taking a 4-0 win
which could easily have
been doubled if it weren't
for the Brockton
goalkeeper. North scored
at the 10-minute mark as
Shea sent a cross to Stone,
who tallied her third goal
of the year. Laurie Flynn
netted first of the season
six minutes later, taking a
pass from seniot defender
Amanda Rork. Cronin and
Stone then hit the crossbar
on shots as the Raiders
kept play in the Boxer end
all half.
Keefe scored her
second goal in two games,
taking a Stone pass in
space and delivering it
into the net six minutes
into the second half.
Freshman Ashley Murphy
beat the Boxer goalie from
15 yards away for her first
varsity goal. Bragg and
Bowes combined for the
shutout in North's goal.
"The last five games
we've started to gel and
are playing better soccer,"
said Bregoli. "Our defense
has been immense,
allowing only five goals in
that time. O'Donoghue has
been exceptional, par-
ticularly in the past two
games, taking over the
sweeper spot for Rachael
Powers, who is out
following surgery.
"Koch has played well
as have seniors Maureen
Sullivan and Tina
Katsarikas. This is a big
week for us with three
tough OCL games coming
up."
After a game at
Weymouth Tuesday, the
Raiders travel to Bridge-
water-Raynham today
(Thursday) for a 4 p.m.
game, then retum home for
an important game against
Quincy Saturday at 5 p.m.
at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Quincy Downs Brockton
After dropping the first
two games of the week,
the Quincy High School
girls' soccer team picked
up a 3-1 win on the road
against Brockton in recent
action.
Erin Flaherty, Laura
McCoy and Leanne Martin
netted the goals for
Quincy. Goalkeeper
Crystal Kazolias turned in
a fine performance,
collecting seven saves.
"QHS is a different
team this year," said head
coach Robin Welinsky.
"They have the right
attitude, ability and desire
to play any team in the
OCL."
Prior to the the win over
Brockton, the Presidents
lost to Bridgewater-Rayn-
ham, 2-0, and Weymouth,
4-0.
Against B-R, Quincy
kept the game scoreless
until the second half, when
B-R scored 14 minutes
into the half, then added
an insurance foal 1 1
minutes later.
Kazolias shone in net,
notching 16 saves to keep
the game close. Quincy
had its opportunities to
score, but came up empty.
Facing a tough, phys-
ical Weymouth squad, the
Presidents stayed close,
trailing 1-0 at the half. In
the second half,
Weymouth came out
flying, scoring three goals
to put the game away.
Once again, Kazolias
came up big with 14
saves, the last one on a
penalty kick, Weymouth's
third of the second half.
Flaherty and Martin in
center half and Kara
McSweeney and Kim
Mackey led the offense,
while Jessica DiBona and
Becky Mackey paced the
defense.
Also playing well on
defense were freshman
Kelly Raymer, junior
Michelle Boncek and Julie
Gibbons and Kim DiBona.
Basketball Clinic Saturday
A boys' fall basketball The free clinic is open
clinic featuring UMass to boys in grades 6, 7 and
Assistant Coach Tony Bar- 8.
bee will be held Saturday, The clinic is sponsored
Sept. 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. at by Brian Buckley, assis-
the Quincy High School tant coach at Suffolk Uni-
gymnasium. versity.
Other UMass coaches
and players as well as lo-
cal coaches will partici-
pate.
To register, call Buck-
ley at 376-1242 or 472-
7392.
Heather Rendle Leader Of
Bucknell Volleyball Team
Heather Rendle of
(Quincy, a 1993 graduate of
North Quincy High School,
returns for her senior
season on the Bucknell
University volleyball team.
A S-11 middle hitter,
Rendle hit .306 last year
with 275 kills, third best on
the team. She also totaled
100 blocks (28 solo, 72
assist), 277 digs and 24
aces. As a freshman in
1993, she ranked 17th in
the nation with a .373
percentage.
Rendle rejoins fellow
seniors Susie Teitsworth,
Allison Morris, Annalise
Meidman and Heather
Montaperto on a Bucknell
squad expected to
challenge for the Patriot
League championship after
losing to Colgate in the
finals last year.
1lMnday«Sc|iteabcr2i»19M Tlf Qnincy Bin* Pm^i9
Red Raiders Visit Falmouth Friday
North Quincy Defense
Impressive In 14-7 Win
Following a losing
campaign last year, North
Quincy head coach Ken
McPhee wanted nothing
more than to start the 1996
season with a victory,
especially on the road
against a good Stoughton
squad.
McPhee got his wish
Friday night, as the Red
Raiders combined staunch
defense with timely
offense for a 1 4-7 win over
Stoughton in a non-league
season opener for both
teams.
"This was a good team
effort," said McPhee, in
his 15th year at North. "It
was a very good way to
start the season. The kids
played well and a bunch of
them stepped up and did a
nice job.
"The win deflnitely will
add to our confidence. We
beat a very good team,
with one of the premier
running backs in the area
in Jay McNamara. Our
defense did a good job
against him and the rest of
their offense."
McNamara did rush for
104 yards on 23 carries,
including a one-yard
touchdown, but North held
the rest of the Black
Knights' offense to IS total
yards.
"Our defense played out
of their sneakers," said
McPhee. "They came up
real big. They read well
and we sent a lot of people
to put pressure on their
quarterback. They didn't
complete on pass against
us all day.
"The defensive
coaches. Earl Metzler and
Sean Glennon, really put it
together, made a nice
defensive game plan. At
times, it seemed like we
were almost in their
huddle, calling their plays.
It was really nice."
The Red Raiders'
defense will have to be
extra sharp come Friday at
7 p.m., when North travels
to Falmouth and faces the
task of containing tailback
Willie Ford, whom
McPhee calls "a definite
legitimate Division I
running back."
"They (Falmouth) are a
big, physical team, so our
defense will be well-
tested," said McPhee. "We
Petar's__
AXitomptivLQ
On^Stop
Gas'
have to get him (Ford)
early, because he's a quick
kid and once he breaks the
line of scrimmage, it's
over. He's tremendous.
"He's their offense,
since they don't throw the
ball all that well. We need
to stop him and make
other people beat us,
which is a lot easier said
then done."
Ford, a 6-2, 190-pound
senior tailback, scored
Falmouth's only touch-
down on a 60-yard jaunt in
a 21-7 loss to Bridgewater-
Raynham Saturday.
Friday night against
Stoughton, Brian Walsh
paced the Red Raiders
offensively and defen-
sively, rushing for 62 yards
on 20 carries and
collecting 12 tackles and
two sacks.
"He was immense on
both sides of the ball,"
said McPhee. "He was all
over the field, making 12
tackles, a couple of sacks,
doing everything."
North's offense started
clicking in the second
quarter while its defense
limited Stoughton to 62
total yards and forced the
Black Knights to punt on
all five of their
possessions.
In his first start. Red
Raiders quarterback Tom
Coughlin, hooked up with
tight end Charlie
Plaskasovitis on a 43-yard
play action touchdown
pass. Jim Finn's extra point
gave the Red Raiders a 7-
Olead.
"Charlie made a great
catch on that pass, and it
was thrown right where it
had to be," said McPhee.
'Tom did a nice job in his
first game at QB. He led
the team the way we want
a quarterback to do it. That
was a nice throw on the
touchdown and he also
avoided some serious
losses with his mobility."
After stopping the
Black Knights, the Red
Raiders took their next
possession 57 yards on
eight plays, culminating in
fullback Mike Powers' 25-
yard touchdown scamper.
Finn's point after increased
North's lead to 14-0
heading into the break.
"Walsh made a great
block on the linebacker to
spring Powers, who broke
it real quick and dove into
the end zone," said
McPhee. "When he (Pow-
ers) saw the goal line, he
got there real quick,
outrunning their secondary
It was nice to see him
score in his first game."
Trailing by two
touchdowns, Stoughton's
defense stiffened in the
third quarter and held the
Red Raiders scoreless the
entire half.
On their first series of
the third quarter, the Black
Knights moved the ball 51
yards on seven plays,
resulting in a one-yard
toucchdown run by McNa-
mara. Neal Houghton's
extra point brought
Stoughton to within 14-7
heading into the fourth
quarter.
The Black Knights had
their chances late in the
game, but could not
penetrate the strong Red
Raiders defensive corps on
three consecutive
possessions.
"Our secondary made
some great hits on their
backs," said McPhee.
"Sean OToole played well
•Individual Guidance
•Women's Fitness Program
•Fully Air Conditioned
•20 Treadmills
•12 Stairmasters
•16 Life Cycles
•2 Rowing Machines
•Cybex
•2 Nordic Tracks
•4 Wide Screen TVs
•Olympic Freeweights
•Circuit Training
•Aerobics Included Reebok Step
•Clean Locker Facilities •Babysitting (nominal fee)-Pro Shop
•Juice Bar •Plenty of Free Parking
W#RL.D
f ITNESS AND AEROBICS CENTER
SENIOR TRI-CAPTAINS, firoin left, Jim Finn, Charlie Plaskasovitis and Norm Connell
all played a vital role in North Quincy's win at Stoughton. Finn impressed McPhee with
his punting skills, Plaskasovitis made a 43-yard touchdown reception and Connell
"played a good two-way game," said McPhee.
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
at comer and made some
big hits, some big tackles.
Chris Bregoli, Powers and
Finn all had solid games
in the secondary."
McPhee was also
impressed with the play of
Finn in his role as North's
punter, calling one play by
Finn "phenomenal."
"The ball was snapped
over his head, but he
recovered it, was able to
avoid the rush and kicked
it 35 yards on the dead run.
They made a good return
on it, but otherwise it
would've been a safety. He
did a great job."
One of McPhee's main
concerns heading into the
season, the play of the
offensive and defensive
lines, was lessened
slightly by the strong effort
of both lines in the opener.
"Center Mike Leeber
and the two guards, Brian
Wells and Norm Connell
played well Friday night,"
said McPhee. "Norm
played a very good two-
way game. The lines are
still improving and are
heading in the right
direction."
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Research works.
vwEREHGHTiNGFOR Anf^ericon Heoft
>ouRUFE Assockation
«
95 Holmes St., N. Quincy • 472-9525 |
1. ■«■ ^Mva.'.ww
from tlM North QubiCyT
Catch the action!
Football season is here! Stay tuned to
1300am as "we bring you a schedule of
36 high school, college and NFL games!
Friday: Bridgewater Raynham @ Quincy atnTpliii,! ;,
Saturday: Colorado @ Texas A&M at 3pm
Sunday: Houston @ Pittsburgh at Ipm
Football on WJDA is brought to you in part by:
• Weymouth Cooperative
Bank at 744 Broad Street
in East Weymouth
• Le Colson Jewelers at
730 Hancock Street in
Quincy
News Info
WJDA -South
PagelO Tlf Qiiiimy Sm> Thuraday, September 24, 19%
Quincy Youth Soccer Round-Up
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League was back in action over
the weekend, though some
games were rained out Sun-
day.
Under 8 Boys North:
Reggie's Oil tangled with
Beale St. Fish Market.
Nicholas Lavie. Joseph
Reggianni and Timothy Schow
led the charge for Reggie's
Oil.
Sparking Beale St. were
Nick Masone and Brian
Mahoney.
Wiz Kidz Toys battled In-
terior Concepts.
Leading the way for Wiz
Kidz were Jonathan Cahill,
David Chase and Donald
Gillespie.
Chris Iredale, Brian
Sullivan and Mark Demelin
played well for Interior Con-
cepts.
Quincy EMT took on Paul
Harold Club.
Pacing the EMT squad were
Matt Puleo. Kyle Kennedy and
Michael Wright.
Joseph Alexander, An-
thony Nader and Douglas Scott
excelled for the Harold Club.
Under 8 Boys East:
J.J. Foley's squared off
against N.Q. Knights.
Brendan Foley, Jeremiah
Foley and Pat Joyce played
well for Foley's.
Jaehnig Chiropractic
battled the Norfolk Sheriffs.
Leading the Chiropractic
squad were Jon Glennon, Tom
Henry and Matt Jaehnig.
Mike Cronin, Shawn Kelly
and Steve Mulligan turned in
fine performances for the Sher-
iffs.
Nynex hooked up with
Quincy Firefighters.
Sparking Nynex were Alec
Murray, Kyle Price and
Carieton Burke.
Under 8 Girls East:
Mike Bellotti Club faced
Quincy PAL.
Victoria Butler, Caroline
Cunningham, Laura Doherty
and Meredith Palmer led the
way for the Bellotti Club.
Quincy PAL was paced by
Michaela McGee, Joanna
DeCoste and Maura
McNamee.
Flavin and Ravin battled
Quincy Firefighters Associa-
tion.
Leading Flavin's charge
were Ashley Tringale, Deirdre
Kilcullen and Rachel Barrett.
Playing well for the
Firefighters were Colleen
Barry, Courtney Dotoli and
Jamie Anderson.
Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe took on T.P. McDonald
Insurance.
Sparking Hamel were
Katherine Bossart, Santina
Pacetti and Maureen Randall.-
Ellen Quinn, Megan
Sullivan and Amy Sandonato
turned in solid efforts for TP.
McDonald.
Berry Insurance went up
against Atty. R(ma Goodman.
Pacing Berry were Ellen
DiNicola, Roseanna Lerro,
Amy Hogue and Ann
O'Mahony.
Emily Milone, Alicia
Hemenway and Bethany
Keenan led the way for
Goodman.
Under 8 Girls West:
Barry's Deli met up with
Shear Excitement.
Turning in good outings for
Barry's were Kristen Keaney,
Keriann Cabral and Alison
McFarland.
Keasey O'Connell, Kim-
berly Papile and Ashley
Almanza played well for
Shear.
Fire Extinguisher Service
battled AFSCME.
Jessica Lee, Katy Fbrde and
Jenna McAuliffe paced the
Service's attack.
Leading players for
AFSCME were Mary Burke,
Michaela King and Brittany
Burke.
Bruce Ayers tangled with
Colonial Federal.
Rebecca Stanton and Erica
Cavanaugh played well for
Ayers.
Under 8 Boys South:
Derbes Brothers took on
Bolea Funeral Home.
Pacing Derbes' attack were
Kyle Craig, Joshua Geddes and
Sam Sawan.
Brian Croke, Eric Aronson
and Billy Constantopoul
played good games for Bolea.
The Quincy Lions faced
Feenan Income Tax.
Eric Doucette, Blair
Greene, John Cameron led the
Lions' charge.
Turning in strong outings
for Feenan were David Arrufat,
Anthony Lamonica and Matt
Bresnahan.
Colonial Federal Savings
tangled with Pat McDermott.
Ken Tolbert, Johnathan Tan
and Anthony Picariello played
well for McDermott.
Under 10 Boys East:
L.G. Henley Carpet re-
ceived two goals apiece from
Brandon Ranalli, Mike
Arrufat, Alex Shaffer and Rob-
ert Newcomb in a 9-0 blank-
ing of the Elks of Quincy.
Sean Sullivan tallied the
other goal and Pat Sullivan
played well at center for the
victors.
For the Elks, Joe Griffen,
John Cappellano and James
Sheehan.
All other Under 10 Boys
East games were rained out.
Under 10 Girls East:
North Quincy BSN tied
Dependable Cleaners, 4-4.
Berkeley Christian netted
three goals and had an assist to
lead BSN. Erica Djerf tallied
the other goal and Katie
Kisielius and Erin Thomas
each chipped in with an assist
Teanunates Molly Mansfield
and Jenna McEachem also
(riayed well.
Julie Holleran and Kaitlin
Fish tallied two goals apiece
Research works.
WERE RGHTWG FOR
VOURUFE
American Heart
Association
^
for the Cleaners, who received
strong outings from Julia
Buibean, Eileen Price and Nina
Bandera.
Sunshine Fruit nipped P.M.
Skoler. DMD, by a 3-2 score.
Danielle Rand, Caileen
Coleman and Kristina
Manganarro netted a goal
apiece for Sunshine. Kristen
Grazioso contributed with an
assist, and teammates Hallie
Acton, Katie Walsh and goal-
keeper Julie Freeman all
played well.
Beth Goodrich and Nicole
McElhinney scored a goal
apiece for Skoler. Teammates
Danielle Rines, Meredith Mor-
ris and Lynette Cedrone turned
in solid performances.
Merrill Lynch edged
American Medical Response,
3-2.
Molly Griffin pumped in
two goals and Tanya Pettinelli
scored the other for Lynch.
Megan Hennessey excelled in
goal and Joan Ranstrom also
played well.
AMR's Meaghan Foley and
Caitlin McCleary each sewed
a goal and Christine Benoit
chipped in with an assist.
Megan Callahan was sharp for
AMR.
Ashley Higgins and Megan
Campbell netted two goals
apiece to lead Quincy Rotary
over North Quincy BSN, 6- 1 .
Christina Lupi and Colleen
Gaine each scored a goal for
the Rotary, which got solid
efforts from Ashley Kirby,
Kristen Gallagher and Julianna
Inglasies.
Erica Djerf tallied for BSN,
assisted by Kerry O'Connell
and Katie Kisielius. Erin Tho-
mas, Jenna McEachem and
Berkley Christian all played
well.
Braces by Abramowitz
downed Bank of Boston South
Shore, 4-1.
Kelsey Finn booted two
goals and Mary Bloomer and
Megan Coughlin each added a
single tally. Bloomer also con-
tributed an assist. Courtney
MacNeil played well for the
winners.
Scoring the Bank's only
goal was Jennifer Reidy, as-
sisted by Chelsea Leonard.
Turning in solid outings were
Sarah Rodenhiser and Julianna
Eagles.
Under 10 Boys West:
Tom Ross' five goals
sparked Century Bank to a 1 0-
2 romp over Roche Brothers.
Chris Tufo netted three
goals, Sean Kennedy and Brian
Sorenson tallied one goal
apiece and Kevin Ouellette
added an assist. Chris Pratt,
Imran Morin and Stephen
Madden played well for die
winners.
Brian O'Dea and Matthew
Hawke each scored for Roche
Brothers. Teammates Richard
Schifone, Daniel Mulligan and
Andrew Cardarelli himed in
solid performances.
All other Under 10 Boys
West games were rained out.
Under 10 Girls West:
Kerry McAteer drilled two
goals to pace Verc Car Rental
to a 6^ blanking of Depend-
able Cleaners.
Rebecca Layden, Kayla
Lenane, Lauren Milone and
Kate Collins all tallied once
for Verc.
Playing well in a losing ef-
fort for the Cleaners were
Alyessa MacDonald, Dianna
DiCesare and Blanche
Duggan.
Sarah Gorham of Embroi-
dery Plus scored all three of
her team's goals in a 3-0 vic-
tory over Citizens Savings.
Kristina Penzo contributed
two assists and Courtney Jago
and Nora Yotts were sharp for
the victors.
In a losing effort, Erin
Connolly, Shelly Donovan and
Stephanie Kozlowski played
solid games for Savings.
Beacon Sports topped
Lydon-Russell Funeral Home,
4-1.
Kaitlin Keeley scored twice
and Nichol Cahill added a score
for the winners. Michelle Tuori
and Kaitlin Wilson were
standout players for Beacon.
Christine Brewster tallied
Lydon-Russell 's only goal.
Playing well were Allison
Coughlin, Brianna Casciella
and Shanna Henkin.
Under 12 Boys:
Labor Guild scored late in
the game to tie Quincy South
Shore Building Trades, 1-1.
Mark Tobin notched the
Guild's lone goal off a comer
kick by Steve Pizzi with five
seconds left. Playing well were
Steve Hawko, Joe Norris and
Danny Joyce.
Scoring for Trades was
M ike Cafano, assisted by Craig
Keenan. Tom Peterson, Ken
Belovarac and Daryl Costa
turned in solid outings.
D. Delia Barba edged Atty.
Burke, 2-1.
Eric Ronstrom and Ryan
Tobin tallied the goals for
Barba, and Pcarse Lombard
chipped in with an assist. Dan
Jacobs and Brian Weeks
played well for the victors.
Scoring Burke's only goal
was Ryan McFarland, assisted
by Steven O'Brien and Jason
Fidalgo. Craig Batson and
Scott Flaherty were sharp.
Thanks to three goals by
Ryan Feldhoff, Beechwood
Counseling doubled up
Northland Seafood, 4-2.
John Norton tallied the
other goal and Michael
D'Angelo, Josh Hersey, Greg
Morton and Thomas Skinner.
Eric O'Dea and David Esteves
also looked good for the win-
ners.
Jason Perch and Mike
Tormey notched the goals for
Northland. Matt Alleva added
an assist and Francis Orlando,
Anand Juggemath and Paul
Grazioso turned in strong out-
ings.
Harry's Pizza shut out Pe-
ter O'Connell, S-0, behind two
goals and an assist by Mike
Quilty.
Matt McNeil sc<xed once
and had two assists, Sean
Moriaity and Dan Hooker each
tallied once, Stefan Miranda
collected two assists and Dan
Cosgrove notched one assist.
Anthony DiPietro and Ben
DiBona played well for the
victors.
Derek Keezer, Chris
Dunlea, Pat O'Donnell and
Michael Griffith were sharp in
a losing effort
Under 12 Girb:
Samantha Chaisson and
Ashley Ridge both scored to
lead Continental Cablevision
over Mayor James Sheets, 2-
0.
Nora DiBona added an as-
sist and goalkeepers Jennie
Tropea and Meghan Chagnon
preserved the shutout for
Cablevision. Rita Shinnick,
Jessica Smialek and Jennifer
Venuti were sharp for the win-
ners.
For Sheets, Coleen
Coughlin, Joanna Gervais, Jill
Leth and Rachel Enos all gave
a strong effort.
Spillane and Epstein and
Sen. Michael Morrissey played
to a 2-2 tie.
Scoring for Spillane were
Erin McFarland and Diane
Gilbody, with assists by Kandi
Almanzii and Alison Ahem.
Teammates Jackie Rideout,
Lori Ferris and Caitlin Doherty
played well.
Dwyer Oil and Deware
Funeral Home battled to a 3-3
draw.
Courtney Riley notched
two goals and Alyson Griffin
netted the other for Dwyer.
Brenna O'Brien conUibuted
with an assist Tuming in fine
outings were Mary Lombard,
Meaghan MacTaggart, Kacy
Dotoli and Alana Casciello.
Caitlin Faherty tallied twice
and Kelly Manning netted a
goal to lift Linda Stice over T-
Shirt Master, 3-2.
Erin Croke assisted on all
three goals and Kaitlin Trainor,
Jacquelyn Rhode and Jessica
Petkus played well for the win-
ners.
Tallying for T-Shirt were
Coleen Martin and Lauren
McGee. Michelle Nicholson
and Michelle Pilalas assisted
on the goals. Sara Kenney
made six saves in net and
Kristen McLaughlin and Jenna
Bagangan also turned in solid
efforts.
Century 21 edged Altrusa,
2- 1 , on goals by Jessica Bjork
and Christina Conley. Cassie
Djerf and Lauren Radzik as-
sisted on the scores.
Shannon Paine, Michelle
Boyd and Jennifer Gordon
played well for Century 21.
For Altrusa, Shannon
Desmond scored her team's
only goal. Teammates Kristen
DiMattioand Katelyn Murphy
were the standout players in a
losing effort.
Under 14 Boys:
The Hurricanes tossed
around the Tornados, 3-1.
Tim Lombard, Mike
Petrucelli and David Benn tal-
lied the Hurricanes' goals, with
assists by Benn, Billy Croake
and Dan Walker.
Teammate Matt Miller played
well in goal.
Chris Roch tallied the Tor-
nados goal of fa set up by M ike
Roach.
Playing well were Tim
Curran and Rene Lumaghini.
Dave Rochon notched two
goals to pace the Torpedos over
the Devils, 4-1.
Dave Riley and Tom
Shruhan also netted goals.
Andy Smith (goalkeeper),
Vandi Braima and Joe
O'Connor led the Torpedos'
charge.
Tallying the only goal for
the Devils was Brain Ferrara,
with an assist from Oscar
Goldstein. Brandon Deshler
(goalkeeper), Dan Cabral and
Shaun Jafarzadeh tumed in
solid performances in a losing
effort.
Paul Cremin's three-goal
game helped the Windstormcrs
double up the Pirates. 6-3.
Scoring a goal apiece for
the Windstormers were Pat
Duff, Dan Wooster and Ryan
Graeber. Chris Wilson assisted
on three goals and Billy
O'Brien and Ziggy played well
for the winners.
Charlie Acton, Ilyas Oner
and Andy Nestor netted a goal
apiece for the Pirates, with
Derek Kelly contributing with
an assist.
Under 14 Girls:
Allison Lacey netted two
goals and assisted on two oth-
ers to help lead the Lightning
Bolts over McEvoy Security,
6-2.
Joinging the goal parade
were Caitlyn Flaherty , Carolyn
King, Makena Cahill and Lisa
Dellacroce, all of whom tal-
lied a goal apiece. Dellacroce
also had two assists, and Kelly
Rice and Laura Matos each
chipped in with an assist.
Christine Kirby, Julia Matos
and Christina Cleary all played
well for the winners.
Scoring for McEvoy were
Melissa Lumaghini and Col-
leen Lahar. Kathryn Grogan,
Jessica Courtney and Karen
Lo were the standout players
for McEvoy.
In a barnburner, the
Kiwanis Club and the Granite
City Rockers battled to a 7-7
tie.
Scoring machine Kcilcc
Conley tallied five goals, Lisa
Kelly scored once and assisted
on two others and Jaclyn KcKh
netted a goal to lead Kiwanis.
Casey Ridge set up three of the
goals and Diana Berberan as-
sisted on one score.
Morgan Peterson, the first-
half goalkeeper, and Amy
O'Donnell, the second-half
goalkeeper, both tumed in fine
performances, as did Lauren
McFarland.
For the Rockers, Sheila
Lynch notched four goals, with
Katie McEvoy netting two and
Tama Baker scoring one and
dishing out two assists. Caitlin
Heriihy also set up two goals.
Kahli Dearani, Kristen Jones
and Nadia Cardone all played
well.
In another high-scoring af-
fair, the Kickers barely edged
Wollaston Business Associa-
tion, 7-6.
Stacy Szcesuil and Kerrin
Griffin tallied two goals each
and Melissa Clifford, Jennfier
Djerf and Stacey Queripel
added single goals. Szcesuil,
Djerf, Jennifer Ahem and
Katie Markhard all contributed
one assist apiece. Jessica Gal-
lant and Kelly Rose O'Brien
also tumed in fine perfor-
mances for the winners.
Latitia Lutts and Kathleen
Hester netted two goals each
and Leanne Griffin and Sarah
Houghton also scored one goal
apiece for WBA, Adding an
assist apiece were Lutts,
Houghton and Kelly Coleman.
Jacquelyn Murphy, Sarah
Garber and Beth Houghton
were sharp for WBA in a los-
ing effort.
iMAiM
Thursday, September 26, 1996 Tl&« QuliM>y Sun Page 21
5 First-Place Finishes Spark
North Quincy Girl Swimmers
Five first-place finishes
sparked the North Quincy
girls swim team to a
recent 88-78 victory over
Weymouth.
Leading the Red
Raiders (1-1) was senior
tri-captain Marianne
Blaikie, who took top
honors in the 500 free
(5:58.51) and the 200 free
(2:13.43) and was a
member of the victorious
200 and 400 free relay
squads.
Laura Cadogan finished
first in the 100 free
(1:05.47), second in the 50
free (30.05) and was on
the winning 200 and 400
free relay teams for North.
North's Katie Johnson
also had a successful
meet, winning the 50 free
(28.01), taking second in
the 100 free (1:05.64) and
participating on the
winning 200 and 400 free
relay teams.
Also performing well
was senior tri-captain Kara
Dempsey, a member of the
first-place 200 and 400
free relay teams and the
third-place finisher in the
50 free (32.36).
The Red Raiders' 200
medley relay team of
junior Jessica Flanigin,
Sc3ve Gas and Money
ShopLxxxilly
freshman Amy Fagerlund,
senior Michelle Raimondi
and senior tri-captain Jen
Bradford placed second
(2:33.47). Fagerlund also
secured second in the 200
IM (3:03.23) and third in
the 100 breast (1:38.29).
Raimondi placed
second in the 100 butterfly
(1:42.62), followed by
freshman Kelly Whalen in
third (2: 1 1 .99).
Flanigin captured
second in the 100 back
(1:22.44) and teamed with
senior Susan Haydar,
Freshman Kelly Mackey
and sophomore Melissa
Cooke to take third in the
400 free relay (5:38.69).
Junior Janna Lentini came
in third in the 500 free
(8:31.32).
in a 107-62 loss to
Boston Latin in earlier
action, Blaikie again
paced the Red Raiders,
finishing first in three
events and second in
another.
Blaikie captured first in
the 200 free (2:13.63), 500
free (6:09.51), was on the
victorious 200 free relay
team and the second-place
200 medley relay team.
Johnson had another
solid outing, placing first
in the 50 free (28.53) and
was on the first-place 200
free relay team and the
second-place 200 medley
relay team.
Cadogan was on the
winning 200 free relay
team, the second place
200 medley relay team
and finished second in the
100 free (1:05.75) and
third in the 100 breast
(1:33.61).
Brian Fitzgerald Nichols
Soccer Co-Captain
Brian Fitzgerald of '^*'*" ^''^' '" *" ^^'^^
Quincy was recently categories,
named a captain of the Bnan .s one of our best
Nichols College mens ^^^^"''^ P'^^^^' ^
soccer team. ^°^/^*' ^"^5 Clements. "He
A 1993 graduate of "I^" ?,°^ ^'^"'''°"' ^'*
M,^rtl, r*..;.,^. u u c u i the ball and can score
North (3umcy High School, . . .
Fitzgerald will share the "^"^ .^^„ ^^^^ "'^
Histinrinn u/ith toammatoc ppofiuniiy.
distincion with teammates
Jeff Malin and Derek
Graves.
A 5-10, 200-pound
senior midfielder,
Fitzgerald had his finest
offensive season in 1995
and helped lead Nichols to
a berth in the
Commonwealth Coast
Conference playoffs. He
was third on the team in
scoring with four goals and
two assists for 10 points.
NEWSCARRIBS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun tiome
delivery route.
Teleptione
471-3100
TOTAL ATTRACTION
152 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH QUINCY
Welcome to TOTAL ATTRACTION , your one step Dance and Aerobic Center The studio is one of the finest in the South Shore area,
staffed with experienced teachers and certified instructors, all anxious to share their knowledge and enthusiasm with you. Featuring the
CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS FLOOR designed especially for Dance and Aerobics. As well as a boutique including the latest in dance and fitness apparel.
^ Children
^ Adults
^ Pre-School to
Profefifilorial hgtmctlon
1^ Danceware Boutique
^ BALLET
i^VJAZZ
^ AEROBICS
^ COMPETITION CLASSES
Accepting Registrations for the Pall Tenn! Gall 32g-g669
Quincy College Community Events
Autumn Concert ^ Frida/^ October 4th 6 p.m.
Free and Open to the Public
Join us for a free concert with complimentary Apple Cider and Popcorn, held
Friday evening October 4th at 6 p.m. at The Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre,
Pageant Field, Quincy. Bring a blanket and bring a friend.
Quincy College Octoberf est
Saturday, October 1 9th 1 0 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
A family e^ent with Educational Exhibits, Food, and Entertainment for everyone.
Join us at our Quincy Center Campus for this family celebration. Live Broadcast of
The Quincy College Radio Program, Live strolling German Band, demonstrations and
more. Held in front of Coddington Hall, adjacent to Quincy High School.
Community events in celebration of our 40th
Anniversary and in honor of the Inaugural of
President Jerry Ryan.
QUINCY
\=
C O L L E G
y
Page 22 Tlie Qixincy 8m> Thursday, September 26, 1996
Obituaries
i^*^
Richard J. McCann, 84
Managed Golden Brown Donut Shops
Ellen E. Dahlgren, 87
Longtime Bank Employee
A funeral Mass for
Richard J. McCann, 84, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. John the Baptist
Qiurch.
Mr. McCann died Sept.
22 at the Blue Hills
Alzheimer's Care Center
in Stoughton after a long
illness.
He was the manager of
the Golden Brown Donut
Shops in Dorchester and
Quincy for 45 years before
his retirement in 1982.
He was a member of
the Adams Heights Men's
Club and the Montclair
Men's Club of Quincy.
Bom in Boston, he was
educated in Boston
schools. He lived in
Dorchester and 15 years in
Norwell before moving to
Quincy 36 years ago.
Mr. McCann is survived
by his wife, Ruth B.
(Harding) McCann; a son
and daughter-in-law, Rich-
ard J. McCann Jr. and
Catherine S. (Allison)
McCann of Duxbury; a
sister, Marion Costello of
Quincy; four grandchil-
dren, and three great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Wash-
ington Street Cemetery,
Norwell.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Father Bill's Place, 38
Broad St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Thomas E. Perrin, 45
Maintenance Man; Eagle Scout
A funeral Mass for
Thomas E. Perrin, 45, of
North Quincy, was cele-
brated Tuesday in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mr. Perrin died Sept. 19
at Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester after a long illness.
He worked as a main-
tenance man. Mr. Perrin
also was a Navy veteran.
Bom in Dorchester, he
graduated from North
Quincy High School in
1969. He played varsity
football from 1967 to 1969
and was a starting player
on the team. He was a
member of the school's
National Honor Society
and earned the Lizzie
Grossman Award, which is
given to the student who
displays outstanding aca-
Give.
^
American Heart
Association
WET?E FIGHTING RDf?
MDURUFE
Tyu
demic and leadership
abilities.
A lifetime Boy Scout,
he received the Eagle
Scout award. He also
served as an altar boy at
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Perrin is survived
by his mother, Anne M.
(Camell) Perrin of Quincy;
three brothers, John D.
Perrin of Alaska, Richard
C. Perrin of Brockton and
Kenneth W. Perrin of
Quincy; his godfather,
Thomas O. Perrin of New
York, N.Y.; and many
aunts, uncles and cousins.
He was the son of the late
John D. Perrin.
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 Thomas E. Perrin
Scholarship Fund, c/o
North Quincy High School,
316 Hancock St., Quincy,
MA 02171.
A Thought
For The Week
Of a]l the blessings we receive in
our lifetime, the gift of patience is
one of the greatest . . .
PATIENCE is love at work. Pa-
tience is a mother who loves her
SCOTT DEWARE ^j^^,, ^.^ju p^g„ ^f^^j. ^^ ^^ spilled
a glass of mflk on the tablecloth and himself.
PATIENCE is a father teaching his teenage son how to drive
an automobile without getting angry at him for every wrong
move.
PATIENCE is the man in his wheelchair and the woman in her
walker thanking God for their blessings and bearing their hard-
ships with a smile.
PATIENCE keeps our tongues from uttering unkind words,
keeps our hands from doin^ angry deeds, keeps our feet from
hasty acts.
PATIENCE is God's restraining hand. Surely it is what God
must have in dealing with us every day.
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 service for
Ellen E. Dahlgren, 87, of
Quincy, was held Monday
in the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.
Miss Dahlgren died
Sept. 20 at the Quincy
Rehabilitation and Nursing
Center.
A former employee at
the First National Bank of
Boston for more than 40
years, she started there as
a money counter and later
became a "floater." She
worked at every Boston
area branch over the
course of her career.
Miss Dahlgren also was
appointed to the bank's
personal loan department.
She worked in personal
lending until her retire-
ment.
She was a member of
the Mattapanock Women's
Club of South Boston.
She is survived by a
sister, Greta D. RuU of
Quincy; a nephew, Wil-
liam G. Dahlgren of Quin-
cy; two nieces, Sandra
Underbill of Maryland and
Nancy Marsiglia of Marsh-
field; and two grand-
nephews.
Burial will be at a later
date in Gethsemane Cem-
etery, West Roxbury.
D. Rita Daniels, 76
Housing Authority Clerk;
Active In Quincy Politics
Louis Barron, 91
Printing Firm Owner, Manager
A funeral Mass for D.
Rita (Kast) Daniels, 76, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 16 in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Daniels died Sept.
13 at the Elihu White
Nursing Home in Braintree
after a brief illness.
A clerk for the Quincy
Housing Authority for 13
years, she retired in 1993.
She also owned and ope-
rated the Ideal Dress Shop
in Wollaston from 1967 to
1979.
Active in the Quincy
political scene, Mrs. Dan-
iels was a member of the
Quincy Democratic Club.
Her late husband, John J.
Daniels Sr., was a former
Quincy health inspector.
She enjoyed playing
bingo.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Quincy for 52
years.
Mrs. Daniels is survived
by a son and daughter-in-
law. Jack and Cindy (Foti)
Daniels of Quincy; a
sister, Evelyn Mills of
Quincy; and four grand-
children.
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 charity of one's
choice.
A graveside service for
Louis Barron, 91, of
Quincy, was held Sept. 19
in Lindwood Memorial
Park, Randolph.
Mr. Barron died Sept.
17.
He joined the printing
fum A.T. Bliss and Co. of
Boston in 1921 and be-
came the owner and man-
ager in 1936. He retired in
1969.
He was a member of
the Graphic Arts Institute
of New England, a charter
member of the Graphic
Arts Lodge of B'nai B'rith
and a member of the
Dennis Pines Golf Club.
For many years, he was
a member of the Ford Hall
Forum of Boston.
He graduated in 1926
from the former Bentley
School of Accounting and
Finance in Boston, now
Bentley College, and
attended Boston Uni-
versity's School of Graphic
Arts Advanced Tech-
nologies.
He was a founder of and
charter member of Kappa
Eta Sigma, the first
fraternity chartered at
Bentley College, and also
a member of the Kesra.
Bom in Cambridge, he
graduated from Cambridge
High and Latin School. He
lived in Brookline and
Dennisport before moving
to Quincy six years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Gertrude (Kaplan)
Barron; two nieces, Phyllis
Koch and Norma Fogel; a
grandnephew, Stanley
Bunson; a great-grand-
nephew' and great-grand-
niece.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Stanetsky
Memorial Chapels, Brook-
line.
Russell H. McGue, 80
Worked For Quincy Water Dept
A funeral Mass for
Russell H. McGue, 80, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. McGue died Sept.
M. (Gill) McGue; seven
sons, Robert McGue of
Bedford, James McGue,
John McGue, Richard Mc-
Gue and Kenneth McGue,
all of Quincy, Lawrence
19 at South Shore Hospital McGue of Weymouth and
in South Weymouth after a Kevin McGue of Hanson;
Melba Dukeshire, 91
Retired Nurse; Army Veteran
A funeral service for
Melba Dukeshire, 91, of
Quincy, was held Tuesday
in Bethany Congregational
Church.
Miss Dukeshire died
Sept. 20 at Quincy Hospi-
tal after a brief illness.
A retired registered
nurse, she worked at New
England Baptist Hospital
for many years beginning
m 1930.
An Army veteran, she
attained the rank of first
lieutenant and was award-
ed the European, African
and Middle East Theater
Campaign Ribbon.
Miss Dukeshire was a
member of the Georgetown
American Legion Post and
Bethany Congregational
Church.
She was a 1927 gradu-
ate of Gordon College.
Bom in Brockton, she
was a 1922 graduate of
South Boston High School.
She lived in Quincy for
many years.
She is survived by a
sister, Margaret Claire
Blowers, formerly of Quin-
cy; three nieces, Janet
Noble of Rhode Island,
Barbara Bonfiglioli of
Rockland and Corinne
McCarthy of Stoneham;
three grandnieces, and a
grandnephew.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
brief illness.
He worked 33 years for
Tubular Rivet & Stud Co.
and then went to work for
the (Juincy Water Depart-
ment until his retirement
in 1985. Until his recent
illness, he had been em-
ployed at State Street
Bank in North (^incy.
He spent many years
coaching and umpiring
youth baseball and softball
in Quincy and Boston.
Mr. McGue was a life-
long resident of Quincy
and a member of the first
graduating class at North
Quincy High School in
1934.
He is survived by his
wife of 51 years, Catherine
two daughters, Margaret
Mahan of Chelmsford and
Kathleen Clifford of (Quin-
cy; two brothers, Willis
McGue and John McGue,
both of Quincy; a sister,
Margaret McGue of Quin-
cy; and 20 grandchildren.
He was the father of the
late Russell McGue.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to South Shore Visiting
Nurse Association, 100
Bay State Drive, P.O. Box
859060, Braintree, MA
02185-9060.
lolanda Carnicelli, 86
Former Garment Industry Seamstress
A funeral Mass for
lolanda (Venditelli) Cami-
celli, 86, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
John the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Carnicelli died
Sept. 22 at the John
Adams Nursing Home.
A former seamstress in
the garment industry, she
was a member of the
International Ladies Gar-
ment Workers Union for
many years.
She was a member of
St. John the Baptist
Church Senior Citizens.
Bom in Italy, she lived
most of her life in Quincy.
Wife of the late
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
Funeral Director
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Quincy
Gaetano "Guy" Carnicelli,
she is survived by a son,
Anthony Carnicelli of
Braintree; two daughters,
Joanne Moore and Lena
Perfetli, both of Braintree;
three brothers, Joseph
Venditelli of Weymouth,
Gildo Venditelli of Bridge-
water and Mario Venditelli
of Maiden; nine grand-
children, and seven great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral, 116
Franklin St.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's Re-
search Fund, c/o Massa-
chusetts General Hospital,
55 Fruit St., Boston.
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
TlMinday,ScpteailKr26,1996 Tli« Quinoy Sua Pafe23
Dorothy Jacobsen, 72
Former Patriot Ledger Reporter
A funeral service for
Dorothy (Migell) Jacob-
sen, 72, of Milton, a
former Patriot Ledger
reporter, was held Monday
at the Mattapan Baptist
Church, Milton.
Mrs. Jacobsen died
Sept. 18 at Milton Hos-
pital.
A member of the
Ledger staff from 1973 to
1988, she often wrote for
the Living, Health and
Arts sections.
In 1976, she received
an award from the
Massachusetts Library
Association for a story on
the Thomas Crane Public
Library in Quincy.
Before joining the
Ledger staff, she worked
at the Milton Transcript.
In 1986, at age 62 she
received a bachelor's
degree in gerontology from
the University of
Massachusetts at Boston.
She started the program at
Quincy Junior College and
worked at it part time for
10 years.
Bom in Boston, she was
a graduate of Dorchester
High School. She moved
to Milton in 1944.
A charter member of
the Altrusa International
Club of Quincy, she was a
former member of the
board of deacons and
music chairman at the
Mattapan Baptist Church.
She was also a former
member of the Writers'
Club of Boston and a
member of the Boston
Manuscript Club.
She served on the
communications com-
mittee of the American
Baptist Churches of
Massachusetts.
She is survived by her
husband of 54 years, John
W. Jacobsen; two sons,
Dean W. Jacobsen and
Kirk L. Jacobsen, both of
Florida; three daughters,
Kaaren A. Lynch of
Florida, Ericka Jacobsen
of Milton and Diana L.
Robinson of Michigan; a
brother, Bruce A. Migell of
Newton; seven grand-
children; two great-
grandchildren and a niece.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Chapman,
Cole and Gleason Funeral
Home, Milton.
Donations may be made
to the South Shore YMCA
Renovation Fund, 15
Coddington St., Quincy,
MA 02169.
Helen L. Donovan, 86
Accounting Firm Executive Secretary
A funeral Mass for
Helen L. (Murphy) Dono-
van, 86, of Quincy, was
celebrated Monday in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Donovan died
Sept. 19 at Brigham and
Women's Hospital in Bos-
ton.
A former executive se-
cretary for Wolf & Co in
Boston, she worked 20
years for the accounting
firm before retiring in
1975.
She was a member of
the Wollaston Yacht Club.
Mrs. Donovan was a
troop leader in the Quincy
Girl Scouts and was active
in the YWCA camps, the
Appalachian Mountain
Club and the Massa-
chusetts Audubon Society.
Bom in Braintree, she
graduated from Lynn
English High School.
She was a resident of
the William B. Rice Even-
tide Home in Quincy.
Wife of the late Edward
J. Donovan, she is survived
by two daughters, Corinne
Mitchell of Quincy and
Jerri Donovan of New York
City; and two grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Eleanor F. O'Brien, 80
Former Medical Stenographer
A funeral Mass for
Eleanor F. O'Brien, 80, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 21 in Sacred Heart
Church.
Miss O'Brien died Sept.
18 at the Elihu White
Nursing Home in Braintree
after a brief illness.
A former medical steno-
grapher for Quincy Hospi-
tal, she worked there for
27 years before retiring 15
years ago.
She was a former secre-
she became ill.
Miss O'Brien was bom
in Boston.
She is survived by four
nephews, Thomas Travers
and Joseph Travers, both
of Quincy, Michael Tra-
vers of East Bridgewater
and Arthur O'Brien of
South Boston; two nieces,
Mary Phelan of Quincy
and Patricia Barsky of
Walpole; two grandneph-
ews, five grandnieces and
a great-grandniece. She
was the sister of the late
tary for the Tobin Towers „ ^ . A.-»i,..r
. . , r .u Mary Travers and Arthur
nousmg complex for the <
elderly and a member of "
the Atlantic Neighborhood Burial was in New Cal-
Center and Sacred Heart y^ry Cemetery, Boston.
Senior Citizens. She also Funeral arrangements
volunteered at several ^g^e by the Keohane Fu-
senior citizen lunch sites ng^al Home, 785 Hancock
until a month ago when §(
Report Street Ught Outages
24 hours, 7 days
376-149P
'Taxpayer Appeal' Filed In Response
To Granting Of Stop & Shop License
Spearheaded by the
efforts of Ward 3 City
Councillor Patrick
McDermott and Montclair
resident Kevin Coughlin,
Quincy residents have
filed a 'Taxpayer Appeal"
to the state Alcoholic
Beverages Control Com-
mission in response to the
Quincy License Board's
granting of a beer and
wine license to Stop &
Shop.
The appeal, which is
unique in recent city
history, is provided for
within the Massachusetts
General Laws Chapter 1 38
and will trigger a review
process by the state
commission.
Stop & Shop's
application drew fierce
vocal opposition from
Montclair area residents as
well as city wide groups
including the Quincy
Citizens Association and
the Alcohol Action Group.
Coughlin, who presented
the License Board with a
petition opposing the
license signed by 862 area
residents, praised Mc-
Dermott's advocacy on
behalf of the community.
McDermott had ad-
dressed substantive and
statutorily based concerns
in his arguments to the
License Board at hearings
in August and September.
Residents in the area
have expressed frustration
with the License Board
decision and have
launched a grassroots
effort to obtain donations
to help defray legal
expenses. Concerned Citi-
zens for Sensible Alcohol
licensing is accepting
donations sent to Citizens
Appeal Fund c/o K.
Coughlin, 19 Small St., N.
Quincy, MA. They are also
asking residents to voice
their frustration to elected
officials and attend the
ABCC hearing which
should be scheduled within
the next few weeks.
Marina Bay Taxi
Hearing Continued
The Quincy License
Board voted Tuesday to
continue until Oct. 1 a
hearing regarding Marina
Bay Taxi Service, 86
Sumner St. because of site
conditions and the
operation of the business.
Atty. Kevin Burke told
the board that a new fence
was installed and land-
scaping completed to
enhance the area.
Because of complaints
from residents and the fact
that Sumner St. is well
travelled, Burke told the
board that the owners are
searching for a new
location and said they may
move to Braintree. He
asked the board's approval.
Chairman Joseph Shea
said he plans to meet with
the city solicitor on
whether or not a Braintree
license would be valid in
Quincy.
Council Approval
Expected On
Avalon Apartments
Board Hits Point
Pub Hard Again
(Cont'd from Page 1)
to revoke the pub's liquor
license.
Attorney Lou Cassis
representing the pub's
owners charged the couple
with signing false
affidavits, lying under oath
and claimed the owners
did not violate any law.
However, the consensus
of the board and Raymondi
who read regulations for
liquor licensees, was that
Cappola, instead of asking
the women to leave was
supposed to by law, call
the police.
Atty. James Timmons,
an assistant city solicitor
for the City of Quincy,
representing the board
cited the owners for not
notifying the police
Memorial
Congregational
Lee N Chamberlain will
be guest speaker Sunday
at Memorial Congre-
gational Church. Cham-
berlain is the newly
appointed Executive
Director of the Protestant
Social Service Bureau.
The liturgists will be
Jessie Wilkinson and
Helen Duncan.
The greeters will be
Barbara and John
McNeilly. The duty
deacon is Andrea
Solmonti.
Our Kits for Kids items
this week are one box of 8
count crayons and con-
suuction paper.
Worship service begin
at 9:30 a.m, Sunday
School at 10:30 a.m.
immediately.
Police Chief Frank
Mullen who called the
owners "respected guys"
said it was "too bad they
didn't adhere to the policy
of the board" to call the
police. Especially since
the women in question
"admitted to being drunk".
Chairman Joseph Shea
said the subject was a
"difficult call" and read a
policy adopted in 1992
stating that owners must
notify the police for
disorderly conduct.
Fire Chief Tom Gonnsai
and Health Commissioner
Jane Gallahue both said
they had heard enough
evidence and said they felt
that "something did
happen at the bar that
night". Gorman made the
motion to suspend the
license, seconded by
Gallahue.
The City Council was
scheduled to vote last
night (Wednesday) on a
request from Avalon Pro-
perties Inc. of Braintree to
build an apartment home
community on Falls Blvd.
near the Roche Bros. Su-
permarket and planned
Wa -Mart store.
The proposal calls for
17i units to tie built on 8.3
acres on Lot 4A at Falls
Blvd. The project, known
as "Avalon at Faxon
Park," would consist of six
garden-style apartment
buildings, a community
center and more.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi— who
ward includes the project-
said at press time he backs
the $12 millioii project,
noting it has been ap-
proved by the Quincy
Planning Board and met
the criteria of other city
officials.
Raymondi said a num-
ber of community meet-
ings also have been held
on the matter.
He added that it is
expected to create 180
construction jobs as well
as a number of permanent
jobs upon completion.
Construction would be
completed 16 months after
groundbreaking, Raymondi
said.
NQHS 1947 Class
Planning Reunion
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1947 will
hold its 50th anniversary
reunion in September
1997.
Classmates are asked to
call 843-7896 with
addresses of the following:
Robert Anderson,
Robert Berry, Marcia
Blanding Jansson, Barbara
Chrisom Golden, Charles
Cross, Alfred Day, Frances
DeMona Dyer, Paul
Doherty, Gordon George,
Marie Hanson Burrows,
Elaine Johnson Bergman,
Robert Lantz, Carolyn
Lawlor Manning, Pauline
McAdam Hoiseth and
Robert Peterson.
Also, Robert Philbrick,
Robert Richards, Kath-
erine Searle Jorgensen,
Lewis M. Smith, Gloria
Solito Fay, Barbarann
Steen Sheard, John T.
Stewart, Jean Stickney
Weldon, Robert Tegan,
Norman Tolman, Paul
Wagner, Ruth Ward Cas-
well and Gordon Zucker '
We neeil you.
^
American Heart
Association
WEIJEFIGHTINGFOR
KXIRUFE
Please HELP!
n
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I
We need You!
The Salvation Army has always been there I
to help. Now it needs your help. Income I
losses from last Christmas must be made up |
sothatChildren's&Adult'sprogramscanbe j
carried on.
Please make your donation payable and mail to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINa, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITIT:
My donation to the Solvation Anny $
I
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■■■■i
24
a(,19N
Ri:lk;ion
'Return To Italy* Oct 5
At St. Chrysostom's
St. Chrysostom's Epis-
copal Church, 523 Han-
cock St.. V/oUaston, will
host "Return To Italy," a
spaghetti supper, Saturday,
Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. in the
lower parish hall.
The event will include
entertainment and .1 raffle.
Benefit Concert Oct 20
At Covenant Congregational
Quincy Foursquare
Tickets are $6 for adults
and $2.50 for children.
Reservations are re-
quired and may be made
by calling 472-0737 or
786-9637 and leaving a
name and request for a
specific number of tickets.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "Word
And Deed" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Ernest
Bromaghim. Scripture
reader will be Virginia
Hawes. Greeters will be
Paul and Linda DelGreco.
Ushers will be David and
Yvonne Richards. Sunday
School will follow the
W(Md for Young People.
A fellowship hour fol-
lowing worship in Susanna
Wesley Hall will feature a
"Baked Potato Bar" with a
dozen toppings. A $2.50
fee will be charged.
Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and nursery care is pro-
vided.
A benefit concert
featuring vocalist Virginia
Mohr will be held at
Covenant Congregational
Church, 315 Whitwell St.,
Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3 p.m.
Mohr's concert program
includes show tunes, opera
and hymns. She studied at
the New England Con-
servatory of Music and
Regis College.
Mohr also has been a
soloist in various churches
and regularly gives con-
certs for libraries, nursing
homes and civic organ-
izations. Her accompanist
is Janna Bruene, a piano
teacher.
Donations will benefit
the Quincy Crisis Center.
Call 847-6967 for more
information.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the
1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presby-
terian Church, 270 Frank-
lin 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 wheel-
chair accessible and child
care is provided.
A Young Sang service
is held Sundays at 2 p.m.
C^uincy Church directory
SI- RMCES & 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 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^tlOseflh's Church
SSOWashin0onSt
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^:45 pm
Hanttcapped aocessijie &
HandKapped poking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
SquanWm,MA 32S-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & lOiX) AM Sunday
DaMy Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00^:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 1 1:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757HaKockSkMlWoteton • 47»5400
Pastor. Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sal 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7.-00, 8:45, 1 1 :OQAM & 12-.30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handk^ftX>^(;^i^AvaHatle
Protestanl
Congregatioiial
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOUNESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ML ARE WELCOME •
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"W/7ere TTie Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair acxessitjie
BEWANY CONGREGATIONAL CHUIKH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. George Hodgldns, interim mkiister
•What Is A Real Church?'
Quincy Point
Congregationai Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with ChU Care Provided
•What Difference Does Christ Maker
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479^661
Sunday WorsNp 10a.m.
'Forgive Us Our Trespasses'
Pastor John C. Swanson
Methodist
^
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St. Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
•Word And Deed'
H»Ktcapped Accessisle Nunefy Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Cliurch of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
Nazarene
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Sendee
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'MsJdng Choices Everyday'
AM Are Welcome
ChUd Cam Provided
Pqitecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quirtcy Foursquare Chun^
Comer of Nentbury Ave. I Sagamore
SL,N.Qulncy' 847-4444
11 AM Sunday Service
Vitiastntng Vie Tim MKnmg HhaT To DC
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, 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 corKlitioned and wheel-
chair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can tje 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 Sen/ice 1 1 :00 AM
Pastor Stan Johnson pretKihing
WheekhakAocessiMaMCare
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mortmgs For Moms Thursdays 10AM
ChUd Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on
"Understanding The Times
And Knowing What To
Do" at the II a.m. worship
service Sunday at The
Lord's Planting, Quincy
Foursquare Church, New-
bury Ave. and Sagamore
St., North Quincy.
Child care is provided
during worship. A time of
fellowship and light re-
freshments will follow the
service.
Children's Matinee is
held from 10 to 11 a.m.
and pastries and juice will
be served. Adult Bible
Study and the Teen Group
begin at 10 a.m. Sunday
School takes place from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
A church retreat to
Alton Bay. N.H. will be
held Oct. 4-6. Special
prices are available for
families. Registration will
follow worship.
Those in need of trans-
portation to the church
should call 847-4444.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins
will conduct his last
worship service as interim
minister Sunday at 10 a.m.
at Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Rev. Hodgkins will
preach on "What Is A Real
Church, Part II: Victorious
Endurance." Scripture
reader will be Wendell
Cosgrove. The Chancel
Choir will be directed by
organist Gregory Flynn.
A service of Baptism
will be held for Kevin
Marshall Murphy, son ot
Susan and Russell Murphy.
Church School children
will attend the early part
of worship before going to
class.
Following worship, a
farewell reception for Rev.
Hodgkins and his wife
Connie will be hosted by
Diaconate members in the
Allen Parlor.
The third annual 12-
hour Prayer Vigil for
Peace will be held today
(Thursday) from 7 a.m. to
7 p.m. at the church. All
are invited.
United First Parish
Hank Peirce, mini-
sterial intern, will preach
on 'DIY Theology" at the
10:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at United First
Parish Church, 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator; Rev.
Sheldon Bennett, minister,
and congregation members
also will participate in the
service.
The church choir will
be directed by Norman
Corey. Greeter will be
Roger Greene. Usher will
be Matt Malloy. The
Church School will go to
class after opening worship
with the adults. Child care
is provided during worship.
Following the service, a
social hour in the parish
hall will be hosted by Jane
Pentheny and Cathy Glea-
son.
Call 773-1290 for more
information about the
church.
Quincy Point Congregational
Christian Education
Sunday will be observed at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
444 Washington St.
Members of the Church
School Committee and
teaching staff will be
recognized. Rev, Fred At-
wood-Lyon, pastor, will
preach on "What Dif-
ference Does Christ
Make?" Deacon Branwyn
Cook will serve as litur-
Research works.
0
American Heart
Association
gist.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, music
director with the Chancel
Choir and soprano soloist
Sally Powers. Deacons
serving will include Susan
Egan, greeter; Branwyn
Cook, Deacon of the Day
and Lynne Penney, de-
livery of altar flowers.
Following worship, fel-
lowship hour in the social
hall will be hosted by
members of the Music
Committee.
Church School classes
begin at 10 a.m. To
register children, call 773-
6424.
^ ^
qa Fk Billii Place is seekipg volunteers to assist ou
2^ with direct care services to homeless guests Y
'W irt local shelter. Variety of hours available: ^
y mothers hows, eprly evening tpurs, «2f
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
a, personnel for fill-in shifts and tqxoming a,
'^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
¥ Please call April after 6:00 pm at 617-770- V
^ 3314 for more information or serui letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, JDept V. 38 Broad St., ^
S, Quincy, MA 02169 \
rs ..
*t*»«-* ^ 4#r
Thursday, September 26, 1996 Tl>e Qttincy Smi Page 25
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Preventioa Officer
Quincy Folke Department
Telemarketing
Fraud & Protection
Your best protection is to just hang up the phone. If you
think that is rude, tell them politely that you are not inter-
ested, don't want to waste their time, and please don't call
back - and then hang up. If you find yourself caught up in a
sales pitch, remember the federal government's
Telemarketing Sales Rule.
• You have to be told the name of the company, the fact
that it is a sales call, and what's being sold. If a prize is
being offered, you have to be told immediately that there is
no purchase necessary to win.
• If he caller says you've won a prize, you cannot be asked
to pay anything for it. You can't be required to pay shipping
charges. If it is a sweepstakes, the caller must tell you how
to enter without making a purchase.
• You cannot be asked to pay in advance for services such
as cleansing your credit record, finding a loan, acquiring a
prize they say you've won. You pay for services only if
they're actually delivered.
• You shouldn't be called before 8 a.m., or after 9 p.m. If
you tell telemarketers not to call again, they can't. If they
do, they have broken the law.
• If your guaranteed a refund, the caller has to tell you all
the limitations.
And remember, don't give telemarketers your credit card
number, your bank account number, or Social Security num-
ber - or authorize bank drafts - ever. If you suspect fraud,
call the National Fraud Information Center at 1-800-876-
7060.
(From National Crime Prevention Coalition)
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Approved a request
from the Robert I.
Nickerson Post, 20 Moon
Island Rd., for an
extension of premises
license into the parking
area for a "family day"
Saturday from 3 p.m. to 12
midnight.
•Granted a permit to
G.J. Coddington's, 1250
Hancock St. for the
Y.M.C.A. silent auction to
be held into the Atrium
Oct. 9 from 5 to 7 p.m.
•Granted a one day
permit to the Quincy
Center Business &
Professional Association,
1416 Hancock St., to hold
their sixth annual Harvest
Family Festival Sunday,
Oct. 20 with a rain date of
Sunday, Oct. 27.
•Granted a request from
Staff Auto, 519 Quincy
Ave. for a Motor 1 1 used
car license. Owners are
Richard Connelly, Joseph
Maguire and Ed Leahy.
•Granted a Motor 1 1
license to Willard Street
Motor Sales, 550 Willard
St. Owner is Frank
Luzaitis.
•Continued a hearing
regarding a request from
Richard's Used Cars, 17
Bower Rd., for a Motor 1 1
license. Owner Richard
Colarusso was told to meet
with the zoning board and
then return to the license
board.
•Granted a request from
Heff Brothers Auto Body,
65 Holbrook Rd., for a
repair shop license.
Owners are Patrick and
Bob Heffeman. Hours will
be from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Atty. Robert Fleming told
the board that if anyone is
there after 7 p.m. they will
inform the police
•Granted a request from
Volaina Cafe, 317 Victory
Rd., for a common
victualer license. Afsaneh
Eghbalian said she plans
to open the restaurant
about the middle of
November. The site is at
the former Cathay Marina.
•Continued a hearing
following complaints by
Roger Lyons regarding site
conditions at Yannis
Plaza, 216-224 W.
Squantum St. The board
will meet with owner John
K. Blathras and Lyons at
the next meeting.
•Changed the hours of
Parkway Gas & Variety,
507 Furnace Bk. Pkwy.
from 6:30 a.m. to 6:45 a.m.
following complaints from
neighbors. Former Ward 3
Councillor John Lydon
spoke on behalf of owners
Leo and Dorothy Gaquin.
Gaquin had a petition
signed by 228 residents in
favor of the early hours,
while Ward 3 Councillor
Steve Durkin had a
petition with 10 names
opposing the early hours.
QUINCY POLICE HOT SPOTS
BREAK, 5:52 a.m., 67 Atlantic St Neighbor observed
two parties, one white, male about 6 ft. tall and one black
female, attempting to gain entrance to home. Under investi-
gation.
■niesdav. Sent. 17
BREAK, 12:51 p.m., IIA Quincy St Resident reports
two females, one white wearing a purple and black jacket,
the other black, just stole a bicycle from a shed at the rear of
this home. Resident retrieved the bicycle, girls fled down
Marsh St.
BREAK/ARREST, 2:05 p.m., 101 Farrington St Sev-
eral males in a green Honda went into the rear door of the
home. Off L. Kelly responded and was given the license
plate number of the vehicle that left the scene. A general
broadcast was given to all cars. Sgt. Middendorf and Off.
Condon stopped this car in the Quincy Point area and ar-
rested two Quincy males. A short time later Sgt. Middendorf
arrested a Boston man in the same area of Quincy Point. All
stolen property was recovered.
Wednesday. Sept. 18
UNARMED ROBBERY, 3:09 p.m., 690 Adams St,
Banl( of Boston. Suspect fled on foot toward Milton.
BREAK, 5:14 p.m., 101 Farrington St Under investi-
gation.
BREAK, 8:07 p.m., 31 Edgemere Rd. Under investiga-
tion.
Thursday. Sept 19
BREAK, 10:17 p.m., 181 Franklin St Motor vehicle
stolen from this address also.
BREAK, 6:32 p.m., 21 Roselin Ave. Under investiga-
tion.
BREAK, 11:32 p.ni., 547A Washington St Under in-
vestigation.
Friday. Scot 20
BREAK, 5:29 a.m., 8 Walnut St Front door broken,
jewelry taken.
Saturday. Sept 21
LARCENY, 1 :36 p.m., 495 Southern Artery, BayBank.
Officer McKusker arrested one party for receiving stolen
property, forgery, uttering a false instrument, and attempt-
ing to commit larceny.
Sunday. Sept 22
BREAK, 3:08 a.m., 37 West St Apartment broken into.
Under investigation.
Total Calls for Service: 1100
Total Stolen Cars: 7
Total Arrests: 46
If you have information on the above crimes, or any crime,
please contact the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 745-
5764. If you have information about drug abuse, contact
the Quincy Police Drug Control Unit at 328-4527. You
will not be required to identify yourself, but it could help.
Quincy AARP
Meeting Oct. 2
The Quincy City of
Presidents AARP Chapter
will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 2 at Pagnano Towers,
Washington St., Quincy.
Norman Goyette, presi-
dent will preside.
The annual Pot-Luck
luncheon will precede the
meeting at 11:30 a.m.
Members are asked to
bring their own utensils.
Martha Robinson is
chairperson and can be
reached at 773-4109. The
program will include
instructions in line dan-
cing.
Reservations will be
taken for the Christmas
Theatre Party to be held
Saturday, Dec. 7. A
matinee performance of
"Christmas Time" by the
Reagle Players in
Waltham is $25 which
includes transportation.
Seating is limited.
Reservations can be
made at the October
meeting or by calling
Frances Adams at 471-
0628, Eleanor Burrell at
472-5205, Eleanor Reidy
at 773-0835 or Eleanor
Serafini at 479-5960.
Our Policy On
ENQAqEMENT PhOTOqRAplHS
AiNd WEddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
gnqpths with engagement announcements as it al-
ways has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcements, the names of all menibers of the
wedding part/ including maid or matron of honor
I best man,parents, hridesmiiids, ushers, flowetgirls
and ringbearers, etc.
We invite engaged couples to submit photos with
their announcen^nts, and when submitting their
wading photo; to include a complete Ustmg of the
wedding party.
Black and white photos are preferred. The Sun
canconvert mostcolor^otos toblackand white for
publication tnit the photo loses sonw clarity in the
process.
We suggest th^ when you have your engage^
ment photo takm, you request the studio to send a
copy to The Sun with the reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publishing engagement
ptK>U>s.
Hie Sun Wso publishes articles and photos of
wedding annivei^aries. beginning with the 25th
anniversary.
And, as in the past, there is no char^.
STOLEN CARS -
. SEPTEMBER 16 - 21
Dat«
Stolen From
Year and Make
9/16
25 Mechanic St.
1987 Dodge Daytona
9/17
Hancock & School Sts.
'90 Toyota Forerunner
475 Hancock St.
1995 Olds Ciera
Standish Ave.
1991 Ford Taurus
9/18
181 Franklin St.
1987 Merc Cougar
9/19
10 Winter St.
1986 Dodge Omni
9/21
1 47 Gardiner Rd.
1995 Honda VT 1100
U.S, SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
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 $11.00
OUl OF STATE SUttSCRlPTKW $14 00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $14.00
Page 26 Tl&e Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1996
I UgOALNOTiCES | | LEQAL NOTICE | | LEGAL NOTICES |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2074GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To MARY HERALD-
SYNAN of QUINCY in said
County and all persons
interested in the estate of
MARY HERALD-SYNAN
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
THOMAS SYNAN of
QUINCY in the county of
NORFOLK be appointed
guardian 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 Oct. 16,
1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/26/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2197E1
Estate of
ALAN J. QUINN
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 K.
QUINN 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
t|ie., allowance of said
petition, you or yoof 'attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on October
30. 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 retum 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 nineteenth day
of September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/26/96
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
txjilding a Quincy Sun
honne delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2091 El
Estate of
ARTHUR TOMASETTI. SR.
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JOHN
MARSHAL TOMASETTI of
SHUTES-BURY in the
County of FRANKLIN be
appointed executor named in
the will with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Oct. 16,
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/26/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2139E1
Estate of
MARGARET E. WALSH
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will and codicil
of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that DIANE
E.MERRILL 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 Oct. 16,
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 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this nineteenth day
of Septemt>er, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/26/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 96P2171E1
Estate of
Estate of MALCOLM M.
GIDLEY
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 AGNES A.
GIDLEY of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on October
30, 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 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this nineteenth day
of September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/26/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 96P1954E1
Estate of
TRAVIS J. GREY
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 J.
RUSSELL HODGDON of
NORWELL in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or t>efore 10:00
in the forenoon on Oct. 2,
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 retum 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 twenty-second
day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/26/96
Classified
SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
Mothers-
Create a different child's
Birthday Party, Hire A Pup-
peteer. A Puppet Show is
Fun. Call: 698-70 15 (eves)
COURT SITTING SERVICES
Representing yourself in a divorce is
difficult. Tfiis expenenced Paralegal
will prepare you for and accompany
you to your trial, explain court proce-
dures and provide emotional support.
Discrete and Confidential. (617) 793-
0402 10/7
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area. 4
bedroom Garrison. 2"^
baths. Ig. MBR, 1 st floor fam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar. Central air.
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 88P0438T2
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Thomas J.
Fantasia. Jr., 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
of J. Michael Roberts as
Trustee Successor (the
fiduciary) of the will of said
deceased 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 23rd day of
October, 1 996 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 10th day of
September, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/26/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2463E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Mary M.
Grillo, 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 Donna
Fleming-Laing and Leo
Grillo, Jr. as Co-Executors
(the fiduciary) of said estate
have been presented to said
Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection
to said account(s), you or
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the 30th day of
October. 1 996 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
September, 1996.
•GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
9/26/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-238
Ordered: September 16, 1996
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 1 0. VEHICLES and TRAFFIC. Chapter 1 0: 1 2. SIGNS,
SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Request a Stop Sign at the end of Bicknell St. at St. Gennain
St.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea. CITY CLERK
9/26/96
PERSONAL
William R. Caddy
Detachment
Marine Corps
League
wishes to thank
all patrons to
the Quincy
Sidewalk Bazaar
for purchasing
our raffle tickets.
9/20
REAL ESTATE WANTED
/ buy multi-family
houses. Any condi-
tion. Cash paid.
Call Bob
617-472-8644 ,a,o
BUSINESS OPPORTUNrTY
The CqwIs ArQ dusy!
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. serving papers for
lawyers. No risk. Process
Server 986-7819. 24 hrs.
WANTED
Beginner Bass Player
needs Instructor
in the South Quincy area.
Please call after 7pm
472-3814
9/26
FOR SALE
21 CUBIC FOOR
REFRIGERATOR,
FROSTLESS, COPPER.
IN GOOD CONDITION,
$60. TEL: 786-0934 9/2«
HELP WANTED
Need Articulate
voiced individual to
provide customer ser-
vice. Phone & com-
puter exp. a plus. Flex-
ible hours, salary ne-
gotiable, recent high
school or college
grads considered.
617-770-3986
$1000's POSSIBLE
READING BOOKS. Part
time. At Home. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778. Ext.
R-8049 for listings, nvs
Labor
of
Love
That's what it takes
to build a community-
and that's what
United way is all about.
A PARTNER
Reaching those who need help.
Thuching usaU.*
1(800) 41 1-UWAY
http://www.unitedway.org
Thursday, September 26, 1996 Tlie Qiiincy Suit Page 27
FOR RENT
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 Mollis 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
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
SERVICES
Aift^
rir^L^
Automotive
24 Hour Towing i Road Sentice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Souti) Shore's i1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
A PAT'S ^
PAINTING 4 CARPENTRY CO,
Exterior Housepainting
Carpentry, Roofing,
Gutters, Masonry
Excellent References
Reasonable Rates
Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
617-698-7071
PAT
9/26
HELP WANTED
GAS ATTENDANT/
CASHIER
Afternoon or
night shift.
617-878-7359 ^
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION JOBS
Game wardens, security, mainte-
nance, etc. Noexp. necessary. Now
hiring. For info call (219) 794-0010
ext. 8366, 9AM to 1 1 PM. 7 days.
ATTN: QUINCY
Postal Positions. Permanent
fulltlme for clerks/sorters. Full
benefits. For exam, application
and salary info call: (708) 906-
2350 Ext. 1 544 8am-8pm. am
POSTAL JOBS
Start $1 2.08/hr. For exam and
application info call: (219)
769-8301 ext. MA550, 9am
to 9pm. Sun-Fri. wio
FALL INTO
A GREAT CAREER!
Professional candidates are needed
for these excellent career opportunities
Immediate openings are available
for the following positions:
ACCOUNTING
• Must have Bachelors Degree
• Spreadsheet experience a must
• 1 Year+ experience needed
CUSTOMER SERVICE
• Excellent communication skills
• Windows experience helpful
• Top pay rates!
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
• Must have reliable transportation
• Assembly
• Picking/Packing
WORD PROCESSING
• Amipro/PowerPoint
• MSWord/Wordperfect
• Lotus/Excel
DATA ENTRY
• Must have 5000+k.p.h.
• PC skills needed
• Excellent pay rates!
FOR MORE INFOR-
MATION CONTACT:
■#
TAD Staffing Services
1212 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02169
(617) 471-8008
a/26 I
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., one of the world's leadine
security firms, is presently accepting appUcations for
Security Officere for the Quincy/Boston area. Vanous
shifb, full- arKi part-time. All appUcants must have high
school diploma/GED, clean criminal record, telephone,
and transportation.
nease call for an appUcaHon, M-F 8am-lpm
1-800-S57-1420
Equal 0}jportumt\/ Employer M/F
\A/ackenhut
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBSTQUNCYONLY
472-8250
West
SERVICES
PRBCHON
'Ace
4724250 773-7711 84}-1616
W.Quinqf KQuincy Biaintrae
&SGKEB6
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintrae
TOO BUSY?
CANT GET IT DONE?
Hire A Handyman!
We can repair, replace and
assemble most anything.
We also do electrical work.
No job too small.
Reasonable Rates.
617-774-1760
Gail Leo, Leave Message kvs
Loving Childcare
in my Houghs Neck home -
near school. Full and part
time. Playroom and fenced
yard. Susan 773-5664 ^
KZ Cleaning Services
WANTED: Customers for Com-
mercial and Residential Clean-
ing. Free Estimates. Reasonable
Rates. A+ Satisfaction. Call Kathy
at (617) 773-8156
1(V3
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lie #E37924 24 hrs.
(617)932-5277 i^
YARD SERVICES
Fertilizing & Seeding, Lawn Mow-
ing, Yards Raked Up, Gutters
Cleaned, Quincy, MA. 7704593
on -800-670-0868
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 TF
EXPERT
ummuM
gmmmo
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCV If
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully insured
479-2512 n.
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
DEALERS WANTED
Flea Market Oct. 12 at
QCUMC, 40 Beale St..
Quincy. Table-$5, Rental
Space - $10. Betty - 479-
8571 !W6
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Services
Free Estimates
Mike & Jank:e
770-3523 12/12
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Qumcv
472-1710
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .2^
iVIOUiNG
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY
$60 PER HOUR
DPU #29707. 617-826-0428 »26
Quality • Dependable Service
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 un
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
Pet Adoption Sen/Ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional stietters in
your area call Mon ttiniSatl 0am to
4Dm. (617)522-5055 t^
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior A Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942
tan
Child Care
Available in my Quincy,
Sea St. home. Full and
part-time. Ref. available
upon request. 376-2354.
Teresa
»19
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker's Compensatior\/Personal Injury
Criminaieefenee <^
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
Q Services
□ For Sale
Q Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
U Real Estate
G Antiques
Q Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
G Instruction
□ Daycare
□ Personal
Q Miscellaneous
G $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
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
G Enclosed is $
weeks in Tbe Qviixi.cy Stxxi..
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.
Pace28 Tlw QiiiJacy Sim Thursday, September 2^ 1996
Club's Cabaret License Limited To Sundays
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The Quincy License
Board voted unanimously
Tuesday to limit the
cabaret license held by
The Varsity Club, 33 In-
dependence Ave., South
Quincy, to Sundays.
In addition, club re-
presentatives will have to
appear again before the
board within 30 to 45 days
to prove the establishment
has addressed a number of
concerns voiced by area
residents.
The 4-0 vote followed a
90-minute discussion in-
volving board members,
neighbors, club co-owner
i •
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To achieve this preferred level of performance, an ideal hear-
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Thanks to Starkey's breakthrough SMArT Systems Technol-
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488 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-3395
\^
•'••.*' w.
If
X ,
ammm
i
BRAIND NEW BUICK
FOR UNDER »15,000!
I SOUTH I
mom
mmi
Since 1903
1996 BUICK
SKYLARKS
(No locate - these can only)
Stk. #'s 442070- Sandrift/Taupe cloth
441879- Ruby Red/Garnet cloth
441074- Sandrift/Taupe cloth
439721- Bright White
439870 Jadestone
440337- Sandrift
438794- Caribbean Green
'Includes $1300 rebate to dealer
• Driver & Rus. Air bag
• Air Cond.
• Anti-lock brakes
• Rear window defogger
• fmner door locks
• Front wheel drive
• Suinless steel exhaust
•Tinted glass
• AM/FM stereo w/cass.
• Child security locks
• Ttlt steering column
• I^sslock Theft deterrant system
• 2-spd. delay windshield wipers
Q L A L IT Y 1» R E 0 W N E D V E H I C L E S
'95 BUICK
CENTURY 4 DR.
V6, a/c, pw/pl.
Light Blue. *68-30l
*12,690
Former oaily rental
'95 BUICK
LESABRE 4 DR.
V6, a/c, Ipw/pl, siereo cass., Dk.
Cheny. 068-287
»1 6,490
Former daily rental
'96 BUICK
CENTURY WCN.
V6, a/c, pw/pl, cau.tape.
#69-334
*16,590
Former daily rental
'92 BUICK
ROADMASTEA
ESTATE WAGON
8 pau hill pwr, V8, Ml sue. §66-200
n3,690
'95 PONTIAC
GRAND AM 2 DR.
6 cyl., very sporty,
a/c, stereo. §68-308
*12,750
Former daily rental
'95 BUICK
SKYLARK 4 DR.
V6, auto., a/c, p. drlocks.
Excellent transportation. #67-2iJ
*1 1,995
Former daily rental
'95 OLDSMOBILE
CIERA 4 DR.
White, 6 cyl., pw/pl, air cond.
*69-3it
*9995
Former daily rental
'94 BUICK
REGAL 4 DR.
Full power, leather interior
#6S-J5J
n3,795
'95 CHEVROLET
CORSICA 4 DR.
A/c, p. wind., p. dr. locks,
bucket seats. Economical Sc
practical. #65-167
*10,495
Former flaily rental
'95 CHEVROLET
LUMINA
Stereo, a/c, full power.
A sporty Red. §65186
Reduced $
to
13,700
'94 BUICK
LESABRE LIMITED
4 dr, Gm., leather int., full pwr.
#69-326
*15,690
'88 BUICK
REGAL LIMITED
Leather int., full pwr., low
milesl #65-161
*7995
♦95 MERCURY
COUGAR SPORT
COUPE
Loaded, Fblo Green. #68-282
*15,995
♦95 CMC SAFARI
8.PASS. VAN
Full power, air ocnd., very
clean! §68288
*15,690
Former daily rental
'90 BUICK
PARK AVE
4 dr.. Gray, leather int., full
pwr., cleani #67-258
*10,490
'91 BUICK CENTURY
ESTATE WAGON
Full power, Uark blue.
#68-273
*10,690
S O IJ r H S H (> K K iJ U I C K
'^''^l^ 50 ADAMS ST.,
VUINCY
770-3300
Sales Hours. M-TH 8-8, FR 8-5 SA 9-5, SUN 12-4
Adam Kessler and Dennis
Harrington, his attorney.
Building Inspector Mat-
thias Mulvey, the fifth
board member, did not
attend Tuesday's meeting.
Neighbors listed nume-
rous complaints about the
establishment, including
problems with the club's
gate being open past a
mandated 12:30 a.m. cur-
few, illegal parking, loud
music and rowdy patrons
who relieve themselves on
residents' lawns after
drinking at the club.
Harrington and Kessler
said the club has tried to
comply with all of the
city's rules and regulations
and that in some cases,
stories told by neighbors
were exaggerated or un-
true.
Board members, how-
ever, said The Varsity
Club has repeatedly been
on the License's Board
agenda over the last eight
years--including the four
Kessler has been there--
because of complaints
from residents.
"I don't think you're
making this up," said City
Clerk Joseph Shea, the
board chairman, in an
attempt to reassure neigh-
bors. He added that Ward
4 City Councillor Michael
D'Amico has told him
there have been problems
at the establishment, par-
ticularly with the gate and
the parking.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
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755 SO. ARTERY, QUINa
472-2177
z^
Fire Chief Thomas Gor-
man said he thinks Kessler
has made an effort to
improve the situation and
that the younger crowd
that patronizes the club
causes most of the
problems.
"It's not you (Kessler)
as a person, it's the
clientele you attract," said
Gorman, who suggested
that the Kessler might
have turn his business into
a family-oriented estab-
lishment such as those that
preceded The Varsity Club
at the site.
One neighbor, Lois Fer-
razzi of Federal Avenue,
voiced similar sentiments.
"This club initially was
presented as a family
business," she said.
"Adults don't act the way
the clientele at The Var-
sity Club act."
Police Chief Francis
Mullen told Kessler that
while the police depart-
ment assists in such mat-
ters as much as possible, it
is the club ownership that
ultimately must deal with
such problems.
Health Commissioner
Jane Gallahue agreed, sug-
gesting that Kessler spend
more time personally on
the premises.
"You, Adam, need to be
there," she said.
When neighbors said
the cabaret license has
made existing problems
even worse, the board de-
cided to limit the license
to Sundays. Board mem-
bers also said the other is-
sues brought up by neigh-
bors must be addressed.
Gorman said if im-
provements are not evident
by the next time the club
is on the board's agenda,
he will make a motion to
have the establishment's
hours reduced.
"It's time to get your act
together," he said.
Scive Gcis and Money
ShopLxxxrily
You (
Auto ^
Know
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
CHANGING TIMES
Any decision concerning how long gine oil frequently is inexpensive insur-
an interval to allow between oil changes ance against costly failure,
should be based on factors ranging from HINT: Adding a quart of oil to the
driving style, traffic conditions and en- engine on a regular basis does not take
gine load and temperature to oil con- the place of draining the oil and replacing
sumption. Most auto manufacturers rec- the oil filter to remove contaminants and
ommend that the engine oil be changed replenish additives,
about every 7,500 miles under normal Regularly scheduled maintenance
driving conditions or about every 3,000 can greatly extend the life of your car. At
miles if the car is subjected to sever LEO&WALTSSUNOCOwewantyouto
conditions. Before car owners automati- be well informed about every system in
cally assume that they drive their cars your car whether or not it is leased. Our
under normal conditions, they should re- friendly, professional, ASE certified staff
alize that some of the factors that contrit)- her<at 258 Quincy Ave., E. Braintree
ute to severe *iving conditions include: (843-1550) will gladly answer all your
a lot of stop-and-go traffic; making many questrons. Give us a try. We'll earn your
successive short trips during which the trust! "A Place Where Your Car Can Live
engine cannot build to normal operating Lortger.' Sunoco and most major credit
temperatures; extended high-speed high- cards honored. Open: Mon-Fri 6am-9pm,
way driving; running under a heavy load. Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 9am-5pm. We are
such as towing a trailer; and/or driving your local source for propane for grills,
under dusty conditions. Changing en- motor homes and converted vehkdes.
INOi
Leo & Walt's Sunoco
843-1 5S0
INSIDE
Johnston, Teague United
On Flag Protection - Page 3
500 Volunteers Needed
To Help Kids Vote » Page 8
1
.y. -x x- V ■«■ ^' X- X X- X X- X X X- X- X X ';:', - P I G 1 T 0 2
Ti-mnA^rnRAN fmibLtc library
1.69
QUTMCY MA 0?:l.6
A Q
I THER FORECAST ^
\'\ Partly Sunny 60-65 ^
Clear Highs in 50's ^
: Clear Highs in 50's tk
\i)\..l') No. 3
IhursdaN. October 3, 19%
To Speak On Crane
Library Lawn At 5PM
Hillary Clinton
Will Visit
Here Friday
First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton is definitely coming to Quincy Friday.
PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON announced last Saturday night at Logan International
Airport in Boston that he will release $100 million in federal loan guarantees to
modernize the Fore River shipyard in Quincy Point. Shown with him here are Sen.
John Kerry, Mayor James Sheets, Sen. Edward Kennedy and Sotirios Emmanouil,
the Greek shipbuilder who plans to reopen the shipyard.
{Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Clinton Commits $100 Million In Loans
Sheets: City Funding
Not Necessary For
Shipyard Opening
The city will not have to
provide any financial back-
ing for a plan to return
shipbuilding to the Fore
River shipyard in Quincy
Point, according to Mayor
James Sheets.
Sheets made his com-
ments to The Quincy Sun
Tuesday while discussing
the proposal. On Saturday,
President Clinton announced
during a campaign stop at
Logan International Airport
in Boston that he would
release $100 million in loan
guarantees to modernize the
shipyard.
An additi(Mial $218 mil-
lion in guarantees from the
U.S. Department of Trans-
portation will be needed in
order for Greek shipbuilder
Sotirios Emmanouil, owner
of Swampscott-based Mas-
sachusetts Heavy Industries,
to go ahead with his plan to
build ships at tlie yard which
has been dormant for 10
years.
Sheets said the city will
have a hand in the project in
the coming months but will
not have to contribute any
money.
"TTie city will play some
role, but will not float any
bonds or use any city money
to reopen the shipyard," said
the mayor.
Quincy may offer cash
guarantees through various
federal programs, but details
have yet to be woriced out.
he added. Still, the city will
not put up any actual cash,
he said.
Sheets said he is hopeful
all of the details of the mod-„^urposes, he said, because
Mayor James Sheets said
at press time the First Lady
will speak on the lawn of
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center, shortly after
5 p.m. Friday.
Sheets said that although
she will be accompanied by
local Democrats, including
Sen. John Kerry aixl Con-
gressional candidate Phil
Johnston, the event is not a
campaign stop.
"Her remarks will be
related to policy initiatives,
including education and die
reopening of the Fore River
shipyard," he said.
The mayor added that fiee
tickets to the event will be
handed out this week. The
tickets are necessary for
crowd control and seciuity
emization component of the
plan as well as the actual
shipbuilding aspect will be
completed by December and
that Emmanouil can begin
building ships in November
1997. Emmanouil already is
contracted to build six dou-
ble-hull oil tankers.
Although previous at-
tempts to reopen the ship-
yard have failed. Sheets said
this is by far the closest the
city has come to achieving
that goal.
(Cont'd Oft Page 25)
"several thousand" people
are expected to attend.
"Everyone will need a
free ticket to gain access to
the viewing area," said
Sheets. He also stressed that
HILLARY CLINTON
those who plan to attend
must be there Friday by 4
p.m.
Tickets were to be avail-
able yesterday (Wednesday)
and today (Thursday) from 7
a.m. to 8 p.m. at the
wooden kiosk between City
Hall Aimex and the C^incy
Center MBTA Station, as
well as from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. both days at The
Quincy Sun, 1372 Haixrock
St
A sign language inter-
preter is to be on hand for
the event and handica{:^)ed
seating will be available. No
bottles or cans will be al-
lowed.
City Councillor Paul
Harold said this will not be
Clinton's first trip to
Quincy. She visited the
Adams National Historic
Site while attending
Wellesley College, he said.
"She's a great admirer of
Abigail Adams," said Har-
old.
Reports circulated last
week that President Bill
Clinton was to visit the city
last Friday or Saturday. Al-
though he did not, he an-
nounced at Logan Interna-
tional Airport in Boston that
he was releasing $100 mil-
lion in federal loan guaran-
tees to modernize the ship-
yard.
Mrs. Clinton is not the
only First Lady to visit
Quincy. Lady Bird Johnson
visited the Adams Site while
her husband was President in
1967 and also made a return
trip to the site last October.
$500 Abatement For City Service
Raymondi Plan Would
Reduce Senior Tax Bills
Flu Clinics Begin Oct. 26
The Quincy Health De-
partment announces flu
clinics for Quincy resi-
dents o^er 18 years will be
held Oct. 26 through Nov.
21.
This year's flu shot
contains the strains
A/Texas, A/Nanchang,
B/Harbin to provide im-
munity against the types of
flu which have been
circulating in the past year
and thought to be most
likely to occur in the
United States this winter.
Because influenza vac-
cine contains only non-
infectious viruses, it can-
not cause influenza.
Annual vaccination
against influenza is
recommended for:
•Adults and children
with long-term heart or
lung problems including
asthma.
•Residents of nursing
homes and residents of
other chronic care facili-
ties who have chronic
medical problems.
•Persons over 65 years
of age.
•Adults and children
who have required regular
medical follow-up or
hospitalization during the
preceding year because of
chronic metabolic diseases
including diabetes melli-
(Cont'donPagelS)
By MICHAEL WHALEN Raymondi said the pro-
Waid 2 City Councillor gram, which wouW be lun
Daniel Raymondi wants to by the Quincy Council on
initiate a program that will Aging, would benefit both
give Quincy residents age 60 the city and the semors.
and older a $500 reduction in
their property tax bills.
Raymondi plans to intro-
duce a resolution at next
week's City Council meet-
ing proposing the formation
of a Senior Woricos'
Abatement Program
(SWAP) in Quincy. The
program would allow the
senicx^' bills to be reduced
by $500 in exchange for 100
hours of service peifonned
fw various city departments.
"It's good for the seniors,
because a lot of seniors are
finding it hard to get by in
these hard economic times,"
he said. "And we get all of
the skills of the senior citi-
zen population. It's a pro-
gram I've been wanting to
take a leadership role in for a
long time."
Raymondi said the serv-
ices performed for the city
could include clerical woik
or a number of other duties.
The Council on Aging
w(Mild accept forms filled
out by seniors and would
endeavor to match partici-
pants' skills with the job
requests from various city
departments.
Raymondi added that he
spoken with Mayor James
Sheets about the program
and he is supportive of the
concept. He will ask the
mayor to request that the
City Council appropriate
$12,000 from the city's ftee
cash account for 24 initial
slots for interested seniors.
(Cont'd on Page 25)
Page! Tlw Qtttncy Smi Thnraday, October 3, 1996 .
Going To City Council In November
Center Action Plan
Wins Favorable Reaction
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The proposed Quincy
Center Action Plan that will
be administered by the city's
downtown coordinator is
gaining support throughout
the community and will be
presented to the City Coun-
cil in November.
Bnice Arons, the down-
town coordinator who wotks
for Quincy 2000 and the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association,
said a draft of the plan that
has been presented to Mayor
James Sheets' task force, the
Quincy 2000 Planning
Committee and, on Tuesday,
to local property owners has
received an overall favorable
response.
Arons said the plan,
which was prepared for
Quincy 2000 by Sasaki As-
sociates of Watertown, is
"about 95 percent diere."
Issues and concerns brought
up at the various meetings
will be incoiporated into the
flnal draft, he said.
"We really are soliciting
(comments) very sincerely,"
he said.
The main goals for
Quincy Center, as outlined
in the plan, include.
•Create a superior physi-
cal environment.
•Create an imageable and
clearly defined downtown
center.
•Establish a focused
managerial structure and
implementation agenda for
Quincy Center.
•Establish a com{Mehen-
sive marketing plan for the
district.
Funding for some com-
ponents of the plan would
come from federal and state
grants, city monies and pos-
sibly private donations,
Arons said.
On Tuesday, Arons told
local landlotxls the plan will
help revitalize the down-
town.
"There is a window of
opportunity here," he said.
"The potential for our com-
munity is great. The efforts
of Quincy 2000 and the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
will result in very positive
change, and we think that
will speed up in the next
five to 10 years."
Maurice Freedman, senior
consultant for Sasaki Asso-
ciates, said the plan will
focus on the downtown's
three distinct areas: the
civic/institutional/office
area, which includes City
Hall, Quincy College, the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, and other key build-
ings; the traditional retail
subdistrict (lower Hancock
Street) and the suburban
retail subdistrict between
OR THOMAS KRETZ
HWCOaSUmOPOPKACTC
Culkl^n,N^mmiCokfolOmpllKK
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
SooTi^i(MQ T^^ERApiES foR PaIn ReIieF
EarIy MoRNiNq & Eveninq Appointments
WeHness Care
TreatInq FamIIIes, ATtiJETES & EidERty foR n Years
lO At ( kJi M', ■ lot) l\liRll^ • A/os/ /\stAM\( f
DOWNTOWN ACTION PLAN--Maurice Freedman, senior consultant for Sasaki
Associates in Watertown, and Bruce Arons, Quincy's downtown development
coordinator, discuss Quincy Center's three distinct districts-civicAnstitutional/ofnce,
traditional retail, and suburban retail-while outlining the Quincy Center Action Plan
for local property owners Tuesday.
(Quincy Sun phololRobert Noble)
to attract new businesses and of the plan but were gencr
also improve the look of the
downtown through improved
signage and other develop-
ment.
"If all three parts come
together, we see this as an
investment opportunity zone
that will make people want
to come to Quincy," said
Freedman.
Those in attendance
outstanding, he noted, the juesday raised some general Fours restaurant located near
Action Plan outlines ways questions about the specifics the Hancock Parking Lot
Granite Street, School Street
and the Burgin Parkway.
Freedman said in order for
Quincy Center to be revital-
ized, three key components
must be in place: a diverse
retail market mix, an attrac-
tive physical environment
and solid govemmental
structure and interest. While
the support of Sheets and
other city officials has been
ally supportive. Arons said
previous meetings were the
same.
"We have received very
positive support for the ac-
tion plan," he said.
Arons and Ficednian ;irc
scheduled to present the plan
to downtown business own-
ers and managers Tuesday,
Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. at The
Committee To Discuss
Concourse East Link
>/••■/ \! M
;\( '. f / \ // A /
The Quincy Center
Concourse Citizens Ad-
visory Committee (CAC)
will meet today (Thurs-
n
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Call today for availability.
617-472-4457
day) at 3:15 p.m. in the
second floor Conference
Room at Quincy City Hall
Annex, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The committee will
discuss options peitaining
to the east side link of the
proposed roadway that will
connect Burgin Parkway
with Hancock St. and the
McGrath Highway in the
downtown business district
area.
CAC Chairman David
Ezickson invites all
interested Quincy residents
to attend the open forum
segment of the agenda at
which time any sug-
gestions from the general
public may be presented.
The 10 members of the
CAC are faced with a
deadline to reach a
decision and final
recommendations regard-
ing the $5.6 million
roadway connector. City
officials have announced
that work on the bridge
over the MBTA tracks is
expected to begin next
spring.
Quarry Street Park
Cleanup Begins Friday
The Quarry Street Park
land cleanup project will
start Friday at lo a.m.
The project will be
conducted jointly by
Avalon Residential, labor
union representatives, and
the Quincy Parks Depart-
ment under the Cleaner
Greener Quincy Program.
Interested residents are
invited to join the effort
Save Gas and Money
ShopLxxxdy
and the first stage of work
to clear paths and clean up
litter.
The day will mark the
beginning of the work that
will be shaping the park
for a passive recreational
area, for viewing scenic
vistas and enjoying the
nature in the middle of the
historic City of Quincy.
The area was designated
as parkland by the City
Council earlier this year.
For more information,
call Ward 4 Councillor
Michael D'Amico at 376-
1354 or Anneli Johnson at
479-1601.
"River 'Bay CM
99 Brackett Street/Quincy, Massachusetts 02169/(617) 472-4457
YES— I'd like more informatwn about AFFORDABLE RENTAL LIVING at I«ver Bay Club.
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537SedSt.. duincij * Mk-in Seruice HudiMe
Thursday, October 3, 1996 Tba QulacT Sua Pa(e3
Join Veterans, Local Officials
In Pledge For Amendment
Johnston, Teague
Among Supporters
For Flag Protection
The two challengers for
the 10th Congressional
District seat joined veter-
ans officials and local
leaders in declaring their
support for a Constitutional
amendment to protect the
American Flag at a press
conference outside City
Hall Tuesday.
Republican Edward
Teague and Democrat Phil
Johnson are among 13
candidates for federal of-
fice who have pledged
their support for the
amendment to a grassroos
organization spearheading
the flag protection move-
ment.
The others are Gov.
William Weld, a candi-
date for U.S. Senate; and
Congressional candidates
Jane Swift (1st District),
Mark Steele (2nd District),
Rep. Richard Neal (2nd
District), Rep. Peter Blute
(3rd District), Jonathan
Raymond (4th District),
Rep. Peter Torkildsen (6th
District), Rep. Joseph
Kennedy (8th District),
Rep. Joe Moakley (9th
District), and Paul Gryska
(9th District).
"The backing we have
received in Massachusetts
will be crucial as we con-
tinue our campaign to pass
an amendment to protect
the flag," said Dan
Wheeler, president of the
Citizens Flag Alliance.
The CFA, a not-for-profit,
non-partisan coalition of
civic, fraternal, veteran,
business and labor organi-
zations, sent question-
naires to every candidate
for federal office in Mas-
sachusetts.
The CFA's goal is to
pass a Constitutional
amendment protecting the
flag from intentional acts
of physical desecration.
"By the time a new bill
is introduced at the begin-
ning of the 105th Congress,
we expect to have secured
pledges from a majority of
members in both houses of
Congress for the Flag
Amendment," Wheeler
said as a small group of
interested veterans and
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local officials looked on.
Among those participat-
ing in the announcement
were Congressional Medal
of Honor recipient Charles
MacGillvary of Braintree
and Harold Russell, a
World War II veteran who
won a best supporting actor
Oscar in 1946 in the film,
"The Best Years of Our
Lives."
Others taking part in-
cluded John (Jake) Comer
of Quincy, past n?tional
commander of the Ameri-
can Legion; Mayor James
Sheets, and other local
officials.
A bill to protect the flag
passed overwhelmingly
with bi-partisan support in
the House during the 104th
Congress. Last year, 312
members of the Hou^e
(including more than 90
Democrats) voted for the
amendment that would
allow Congress to ban flag
burning if it chose to do so.
In the Senate, 63 mem-
{Cont'd on Page 5)
CITIZENS FLAG ALLIANCE President Dan Wheeler announces the results of a
questionnaire showing which Massachusetts candidates for federal office support a
Constitutional amendment protecting the U.S. flag. Looking on outside City Hall
Tuesday included, from left, John (Jake) Comer, past national commander of The
American Legion; Congressional Medal of Honor recipient Charles MacGillvary, Ward
6 Councillor Bruce Ayers, and Republican Congressional candidate Ed Teague.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
Stores To Open Early
On Columbus, Veterans Days
Police Chief Francis
Mullen has granted per-
mission for all businesses
in the city to open before
noon on Columbus Day,
Oct. 14, and before 1 p.m.
on Veterans Day, Nov. 1 1 .
Massachusetts General
Laws Chapter 136, Section
13, states that local chiefs
of police can permit retail
stores to open early on
those holidays.
Workers must be
compensated with time
and one-half pay, and such
work shall be voluntary.
Refusal for work on those
holidays shall not be
grounds to discrimination,
dismissal, discharge, re-
duction in hours or any
other penalty.
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We understand small business because
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Quincy • Braintree • Hingham • Weymouth • Stoughton • Boston
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Page 4 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Thuraday, October 3, 1996
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
PerxxJkals postage paid at Boston. MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quiney Son assumes no financial rssponsiblity tor typographical errors in
advorlisements but will raprini that part o« an advertisement in which the typogr^ical
error occurs.
Quincy Schools
To Receive $39,726
In State Grants
The Quincy Public
Schools will receive
several Education Reform
Fiscal Year 1997
Competitive Grants
Awards totaling $39,726.
The recent announce-
ment was made jointly by
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Reps.
Michael Bellotti, Ronald
Mariano and Stephen
Tobin.
The first grant is the
$10,000 D.D. Eisenhower
Professional Development
Grant. The grant will be
dedicated to provide
assistance to local
education agencies for
improved teaching and
learning.
"Teachers will have
access to professional
development activities and
then incorporate the
effective techniques to the
educational needs of the
student body," said
Save Gas and Money
ShopLcxxiy
Morrissey.
The $2,000 Safe School
Program grant and the
$22,726 Mckinley Home-
less Assistance Act will
insure that homeless
children, and all youths
will have the same free,
safe and equal access to
be public education, the
delegation said.
In order to reduce the
number of students from
dropping out of school, the
$5,000 Education Reform
Reconstructuring Network
grant funds the training for
dropout prevention pro-
grams and basic skill
remediation programs.
The grants, which are
administered by the
Department of Education,
are designed to provide
essential support for
hundreds of innovative
programs across the
Commonwealth.
The legislative dele-
sgation praised the efforts
of School Supt, Eugene
Creedon and the Quincy
Public School staff for
their hard work in helping
to acquire the grants.
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C
AN ACTIVE APPROACH TO ALZHEIMER'S
One of the hardest things and worry about the disease!
about Alzheimer's disease is P.S. There is no cure for
that there seems to be little a Alzheimer's disease, but early
person can do to fight rt. Re- inten^ention can help lessen the
search is now indicating, how-
ever, that there is something
every one can do to make a posi-
tive difference: Live an active
life. In studies of patients with
impact of symptoms.
Living an active life, full of
healthful eating as well as con-
sistent exercise, can make a
Alzheimer's, doctors found that difference in preventing a host
those who spent their lives in of illness and emotional condi-
mentally of physically demand- tions that arise as we age. At
ing occupations fare far better COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL
in hokjing onto menwry than
more inactive patients with simi-
lar brain damage. Whether the
life-style involves managing an
office full of emptoyees, solving
CARE, Dr. Lisa Antonelli and I
are dedicated to treating the
person, not just the symptoms.
We are conveniently located at
700 Congress St., in Quincy. I
complex engineering problems am affiliated with Quincy Hospi-
or painting houses, the activity tal and South Shore Hospitals,
seems to build up a reserve so Call 472-2550 for an appoint-
that the brain can then find a ment. Presented as a public
way around the debilitating service for the benefit of all by
symptoms of the disease. Given the offices of COMPREHEN-
these latest findings, it would SIVE MEDICAL CARE. We
seem that one of the worst things welcome your questions - we're
a person can do is sit around here to answer them.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Remembering Dorothy Lamour
CUB REPORTER MEETS
DOROTHY LAMOUR
If someone asked me who my favorite celebrity
has been during my years in the newspaper busi-
ness, the answer would be easy: Dorothy Lamour.
She was the first celebrity I ever met and interviewed.
And I remember
her fondly like-
well, sort of like
you remember
your first girl-
friend.
It was back in
September, 1942
and I was just out
of Quincy High
School, writing
for the Ledger and
waiting to go in the Navy.
She was one of Hollywood's biggest stars who made
the sarong famous in her first movie "Jungle Princess"
and by 1 942 had appeared in three of the popular "road"
movies with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope.
And now, she was "On The Road To Quincy" dur-
ing a nation-wide bond tour to raise money to help
fight World War IL Her Quincy stop was at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
And this then fuzzy-cheeked cub reporter actually
got to meet and talk with her. Somebody introduced
me to her. "How are you," she asked," in that honey,
soft voice.
I froze.
"I-I-I," I stammered. It looked like it was going to
be the shortest interview in newspaper history.
"Isn't Quincy lovely," she purred, trying to help me
get through the interview. "I think it's a wonderful
place. And the people are so friendly. It's one of the
nicest cities I have ever been in."
"How do you like Quincy?" I asked-realizing too
late that she had just told me.
She giggled and then led me through the whole in-
terview-actually interviewing herself-so that a young,
tongue-tied cub reporter could get what to him was
his first big story.
Thomas Burgin was mayor at the time and had wel-
comed her to Quincy. She confided she thought he was
"kind of cute."
My photographer sidekick, Laban Whittaker, cov-
ered the story with me. I pleaded with him to snap a
photo of us if I got near her. He did and it is one of my
prized possessions today.
I can still hear her now in that pretty, southern (New
Orleans) voice appealing to the crowd that filled the
stadium that day:
"Let's show our boys that we're not backing them
100 percent, nor 1,000 percent, nor 10,000 percent,
but 1,000,000 percent.
"Let's dig down in our pockets and buy, buy, buy!
And, they dug down and bought, bought and bought!
I remember the late Joseph B. Grossman, of the
Grossman lumber materials family bidding $4,000 tor
one of her autographed pictures. It was the top bid.
But when he went down to the platform to collect
the picture, Dorothy gave him a big smile. It melted
him. The next thing the crowd knew he was bidding
against himself and raised the bid to $5,000.
That's how she affected people.
She raised $4,399,953 in defense bonds and
stamps that day- which even now in today's era of
ballooned figures was a pretty good chunk of money.
Eleven years later I was invited to see her again when
she was appearing at a Boston nightclub.
And we had a good laugh about the Quincy meet-
ing.
Then, for kicks as her husband, William Howard
smiled, she slipped
an arm through
mine and pulled me
down beside her.
"Come on,
you're not a cub
anymore," she
laughed.
Whit was there
again with his cam-
era to record the
meeting.
11 YEARS LATER-
•C'MON, YOU'RE NOT A CUB
REPORTER ANYMORE.'
She vividly re-
membered the
Quincy visit.
"How's that cute mayor," she asked.
I cherish the memory of those two meetings with
her and had always hoped we somehow would meet
once again.
But now, sadly, with her death last week at 81 , that
will never be.
I've met a lot of celebrities and would-be celebri-
ties down through the years.
She was one of the real nice ones. And because she
came to the rescue of a young stammering cub reporter,
she will always have top billing in my book.
City To Receive $40,000
Community Policing Grant
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey, Reps. Michael
Bellotti, Ronald Mariano
and Stephen Tobin and
Police Chief Francis
Mullen announce that
Quincy will receive a
$40,000 community
policing grant.
The 1997 Fiscal Year
Budget allocated $12.6
million for community
policing grants for 286
police departments across
the state, a total of 46
additional communities.
The legislative delegation
praised Mullen on his work
to get this grant and the
success of his community
J
When taking long car trips with children, try to
take your travel breaks at playgrounds — or at
least an open field— so they can work off all their
stored-up energy.
policing programs.
"Each city and town
will have their own
specific program," said
Morrissey. "The grant will
help fund a crime-fighting
partnership between the
community and police.
Every community will
utilize the grant money for
their city's specific needs."
Programs in the past
have included neighbor-
hood watch programs,
community police training
and crime awareness
activities.
The crime-fighting
funds include grants that
are awarded through a
competitive application
process and are
administered by the
Executive Office of Public
Safety in a tiered system
based on community
population. All programs
developed must utilize
community resources and
promote a closer working
relationship between the
police and the local
residents.
Mullen said, "I am
happy to get this grant and
thank the legislative
delegation for their efforts
to promote public safety."
Thunday, October 3, 1996 Tlam ^txtoMxy BfMA P«ge5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A LATE I940's view of the old Lincoln Theater that
was located at 587 Washington St in Quincy Point Origi-
nally opened in the mid 1920's as the Casino, the name was
changed to the Lincoln in 1929. Those familiar with the area
when this picture was taken in the 40's will remember
Woodruffs, the Lincoln Bowling Alleys and Lou Skolers
store just beyond Rocco Vitales barbershop on the right
The snack bar was on the left. The theater closed in the late
1960's and was demolished. This is now the site of a REMax
real estate office.
From the collection ofTomGalvin
Johnston, Teague Among
Supporters For Flag Protection
(Cont'd from Page 3)
bers voted for the Amend-
ment including Senators
Dianne Feinstein and Jay
Rockefeller, but the meas-
ure fell three voles short of
the two-thirds majority
needed for passage.
Wheeler and others
pointed out incumbent Sen.
John Kerry does not sup-
port the flag amendment.
Weld, and Conservative
Party candidate Susan Gal-
lagher, each support the
amendment. Flag pn^x)-
nents consider Massachu-
setts a key battleground in
the fight for flag protection.
Teague and Johnston,
who have sparred over
some issues since the pri-
mary, put aside their parti-
san differences and ex-
pressed their suppcxt for
the flag amendment.
"iMta strong supp<Mler ci
a Constitutional amend-
ment preventing desecra-
tion of the American flag,"
said Teague, a U.S. Army
veteran. "Burning the flag,
or any other form of dese-
cration, cannot be toler-
ated. The flag is a sacred
symbol of our nation. You
can't love your country,
and scorn that symbol," he
said.
Johnson said he signed
on with the flag protection
movement after talking
with Comer and families of
deceased combat veterans.
"I'm not a veteran but
my father was a veteran. . .
There were few things that
upset my father as much as
flag desecration. . . I con-
cluded that my father, who
passed away two years
ago, would want me to
support this flag amend-
ment. So it's really in his
memory and his honor that
I tell you my strong support
of this amendment,"
Johnston said.
The CFA said their
questionnaire reflects the
overall support for a flag
protection amendment
among the American peo-
ple. A recent survey by
Wirthlin Worldwide
showed that more than
three of four
Americans would favor
such an amendment.
Readers Forum
Granite House Seeking Volunteers
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Granite House, a long-
term residential education
and treatment program for
adolescents, is seeking
volunteers to prepare
meals for our residents.
As we have no cook on
our staff, school and house
staff members are
responsible for preparing
meals, which takes them
away from other
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
* 7 days
376-1490
responsibilities. We are
seeking three to four
individuals who would be
willing to offer an hour or
two each week to assist
the program in this area.
This commitment on
the part of volunteers
would significantly impact
our staffs ability to meet
all our resident's needs,
and it would offer any
volunteer an opportunity to
be part of an exciting
family-oriented treatment
environment. Our present
volunteers find their efforts
here to be very rewarding.
Anyone having interest
in this regard should call
479-4043, and ask for
Buddy or Jeimifer.
Buddy Cushman
Program Director
ipHHBHHBlSUBSCRIPTIONFORMBBiBiHHB
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Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Dr. Djerf Blasts
Survival Opponents
October 3-9
1970
26 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Dr. Charles Djerf, a former member of the School Com-
mittee and an officer of Survival Inc., blasted opponents of
the organization's proposed
residential treatment center in
German town.
Speaking at the meeting of
Church Women United at the
Wollaston Congregational ^____^^_____
Church, Dr. Djerf said politicians had sabotaged the much
needed rehabilitation housing proposal. He said he had no
tolerance for "persons more interested with their political
survival than with the community."
INDOOR RINK PROPOSED FOR MONTCLAIR
At a meeting of the Montclair School PTA, James
McCormick, Sr., chairman of the Park and Recreation Board,
announced that plans would be prepared for the construction
of an indoor ice hockey rink at Bishop Field, in the black-
topped area between the tennis and basketball courts.
Peter Cappola, spokesperson for the PTA, said that plans
for a youth center at the site would be withdrawn.
K-9 CORPS REORGANIZED
Police Sgt. Frank Buckley said that the police K-9 corps
that hadn't' been seen recently on the streets would be back
in business within five days.
The reorganization dealt with hours and manpower as-
signments. Ideally, he said, there should be two men and two
dogs on each shift.
The existing corps was made up of three officers, Buckley
and Robert Forde and Joseph Buchanan and three dogs,
Apache, Satan and Schultz.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor James Mclntyre attended the installation of Bishop
Humberto Medeiros as the fourth Archbishop of Boston. . .
Mrs. Charles Shea was the new president of the Atherton
Hough PTA. . . Republican candidate for Lt. Governor
Donald Dwight campaigned at the Raytheon plant. . . Incum-
bent Democratic State Auditor Thaddeus Buczko cam-
paigned at the Bargain Center. . . The Fuller Twins, Buell and
John, were honored at a testimonial at Sacred Heart, marking
their 50 years in Scouting. Dr. Bradford Gale of the United
First Parish Church was the master of ceremonies. . .
Alexander Warmington replaced John Evans as president of
the Quincy Kiwanis Club. . . Some 1,900 new voters were
added to the voting list in the past month, bringing the city
total up to 45,700. . . The city's three Knights of Columbus
councils planned a special Columbus Day program on WJDA.
Participating were Vincent Christiani and Timothy Donovan
of the Quincy Council and Charles Graham of the North
Quincy Council. John Noonan was the master of ceremo-
nies. . . Agnes Barilaro was installed as president of the
Morrisette Legion Post auxiliary. . . Edison MacLeod was
the new PTA president at the Willard School. . . Rep. Joseph
Brett sent a letter to the MBTA, criticizing the newly opened
Norfolk Downs overpass as poorly designed, unattractive
and unsafe in winter months. . . AFS student Lius Niviero of
Argentina was honored as a reception at Bethany Church.
His host family was Mr. and Mrs. Normand Goyette of
Garfield St. . . QHS football coach Hank Conroy said that the
team's 66-10 victory over Weymouth South had noted gone
to the collective head of the team. Starters included Steve
Sullivan (quarterback), Steve McCarthy (halfback), John
Provost (right halO, Wayne Richards (ftillback) and Bob
Malvesti as second string halfback. . . John Dwyer, director
of the State Street South development, declined comments
on reports that a major hotel chain was negotiating to build
at the North Quincy site. . .The city council appropriated
$5,000 for the planting of 350-400 trees. . . Mrs. Thomas
Garrity and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd were co-chairmen for
the Emblem Club's fashion show. . . School Supt. Lawrence
Creedon cited the following personnel for their efforts in
insuring a smooth opening of schools last month: Lawrence
Babin, principal of the Vo-Tech; Robert Brennan, director of
data processing; Richard Hames, acting head counselor at
the Vo-Tech; Peter Fitch, head counselor NQHS and Donald
Fowke, head counselor at QHS. . . The Houghs Neck
Community Council was scheduled to honor four persons at
their 16th annual banquet: Janis Burton, George Alison,
Marge Catrambone and Mary Shea. . . Police Chief Francis
Fmn announced a new non-emergency number was estab-
lished at the police station. The number 479-1212 would be
reserved for police emergencies.
Page6 TlMi Qalney Sua Thunday, October 3, 1996
Ernest Hemingway Topic
At Crane Library Saturday
"Papa: The Hemingway
Mystique," the third pro-
gram in a free four-week
humanities series on great
American writers will be
presented Saturday from
10 a.m. to noon at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
The series is co-spon-
sored by Quincy College
and the library.
Carolyn Kelley, a writer
living in Boston who
teachei' literature and
writing at Quincy College,
will present the Hem-
ingway program. She spe-
cializes writing about New
England traditions such as
Fenway Park and New
England issues such as
school busing.
The final writer in the
series, Louisa May Alcott,
will be featured Oct. 12.
Refreshments are served
during each program.
Adams Site To Hold
Stained Glass Symposium
The National Park Ser-
vice, Adams National His-
toric Site in cooperation
with the Eastern National
Park and Monument As-
sociation, will presented a
Stained Glass Symposium
Thursday and Friday, Oct.
17 and 18.
Participants will learn
about the evolution, identi-
fication, care, conserva-
tion and examination
stained class.
of
Registration will be
held Oct. 17 at 9 a.m. at
the Adams Site Carriage
House in Quincy where all
first-day lectures will be
held. The last lecture will
be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
On Oct. 18, a trolley
will depart from the
Adams Site at 9 a.m. for
Boston. Tours of three
Boston sites will be held.
The last tour will be held
from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Registration is $35 and
class size is limited to 50.
For more information, call
Judith McAlister Curtis or
Kelly Peterson Cobble at
773-1177.
>
\VS Ci^o
%
< O
FALL OPEN HOUSES
Cat's Meow Village
Sat., Oct. 5th - All Day
Byers' Choice Carolers
Wed., Oct. 9th - 5 -7pm
Raffles, Refreshments, Surprises
1 350 HanccKk St., Quincy 472-5667
Now Open Sundays
QUINCY PARTNERSHIP will hold its annual Adams Day Dinner Friday, Oct 18 at
ttie Carriage House of the Adams National Historic Site, 135 Adams St., Quincy.
Proceeds will benefit the Abigail Adams Statue in photo which will be dedicated in
front of United First Parish Church next spring. From left are Partnership members
Thomas Galvin and Marianne Peak, who is also superintendent of the Adams Site
and Partnership Chairman Ed Keohane.
Quincy Partnership To Hold
Adams Day Dinner Oct. 18
The Quincy Partnership
will hold its annual Adams
Day Dinner Friday, Oct. 18
at the Carriage House of
the Adams National Histo-
ric Site, 135 Adams St.,
Quincy.
A cocktail reception at
the Beal House, located
next to the mansion, and a
tour of the Adams Man
sion-known as the "Old
House"-will begin at 6:30
p.m. Dinner at the Carriage
House begins at 8 p.m.
Proceeds will benefit located next to United
the Abigail Adams Statue, First Parish Church, 1306
the Partnership's latest pro- Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ject. Lloyd Lillie, the ter.
statue's artist, will attend
the dinner and discuss the
statue with guests.
The Quincy Partnership
plans to dedicate the sta-
tue next spring. It will be
For :ickets, contact
Quincy Partnership mem-
bers or call Maureen Rog-
ers at 479-8 1 8 1 , ext. 124 or
Bob Curry at 472-8250.
Montclair-Wollaston Assn.
5th Anniversary Social Oct. 11
The Montclair-Wolla- Tickets will be avail-
ston Neighborhood Associ- able at the association's
ation will hold its fifth meeting tonight (Thurs-
anniversary social Friday, day) or by calling Robert
Oct. 1 1 from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
Marshall at 479-9026,
Kevin Coughlin at 328-
7749 or Howard Crowley
at 479-8883.
at Marie's Restaurant at
the Presidents Golf
Course, 357 West Squan-
tum St., North Quincy.
RECEPTION HALL
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FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddinas
471-3772 ^-■'^■-^'^^
Certified Wedding Consultants
JEWELRY
I^OUOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: A! - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
ptcasceaO 617471-1453.
lAME-LlAS
■I JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BAKERY
iVidoivR<l.NaQulnc)iMAl
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
'• since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
WEDDING BOUQUET TO
EVERLASTING BRIDAL WREATH
A special remembrance
of your special day.
Diane Manncllo
773-994 1
PHOTOGRAPHER
Christmas Committee
To Meet Oct. 9
1GARY D. FINE nl
Traditional & Custom
Ceremonies
(800) 765-7869
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
i'S
Photography
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 9
at 7 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Committee members
are planning a variety of
events to be held during
the holiday season high-
lighted by the 44th annual
Quincy Christmas Parade.
The theme for this
year's parade will be
"Picture Book Christmas."
Mildred Hawke of Hing-
ham submitted the winning
theme which was chosen
from a field of 215 entries.
She will be an honored
guest during the parade
which will be held
Sunday, Dec. 1 beginning
at 12:30 p.m.
Committee Co-Chair-
men Michael McFarland
and George White said
several new marching
units and floats will parti-
cipate in the parade this
year.
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at Roseann's 773-4353
Fall Classes Now Available
Mr., Mrs. Paul McNealy
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul South Weymouth.
McNealy of Abington are Grandparents are Ger-
parents of a daughter, aldine McNealy of Quincy
Maria Nicole, bom June 9 and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
at South Shore Hospital in Cipolla, also of Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. David Waite
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Waite of Marshfield are
parents of a daughter,
Save Gas and Monoy
Shop Locally
Jacqueline Ann. bom June
6 at South Shore Hospital
in South Weymouth.
Grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Burke of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Waite of East
Swanzey, N.H.
Thursday, October 3, 1996 Tli« Qulnoar Sun Fife?
Social
The Quincy High
School Class of 1961 will
hold its 3Sth anniversary
reunion Friday, Nov. 29 at
the Neighborhood Club of
Quincy.
For more information,
call Carol (Bertoni) Swett
at 843-6546 or Donna
(Beers) Anderson at 843-
8143.
"Missing" classmates
being sought for the event
include:
Earl D. Anderson Jr.,
Patricia (Baker) Mann,
Cynthia Blaisdell, Paul
Bombaci, Mary E. (Bon-
ney) Halter, Ellen M.
Brodzinski, Barbara G.
Bronstein, Gerard J. Burke,
Patricia (Cady) O'Neil,
Frederick W. Carson,
Arthur A. Cohen, Samuel
Cohen, Jerome F. Con-
nelly, Earl Crandell, Ben-
jamin J. Curran, Diane
(Cyr) Turner, Willard
Dow, Henry EHinican, The-
resa (Durante) Martin,
Judith (Dyer) Murray,
Donald Fennelly, Carol
(Ford) Young, Nancy
(Gentile) Forbes, Robert
A. Goodman, Barry Han-
son, John Hayes.
Marianne Hurley, Ellen
(Hyatt) Leslie, Pat
(Ingles) Jones, Paul C.
O'Connell, Edward Oliver,
Bradford Olson, George
Panenka.
Carl Peterson, John
Phillips, Thomas Quinn,
Marilyn Rand, Joan
Rogers, Thomas Rowe,
Clinton Schuman, Charles
Spearing, Karen (Steiner)
Wenneburg, Edward Stew-
art, Douglas Stuteville,
Joan E. Sullivan, Judith
(Sullivan) Ryan, Marion
Sullivan, Paul Tempesta,
Carol (Tinkham) Brown,
Raymond Turner, William
Walenius, Edward M.
Walsh, William Walsh,
Richard Wass, Marsha
Whelan, Richard K.
White, Sue Ellen (Wise-
man) Zima, Rose D.
Young.
GRACE-MARIE KFXLY and PATRICK WHITE
(Hobbs Studio)
Grace-Marie Kelly
Engaged To Patrick White
RICHARD HARRIS and BARBARA FREY
Barbara Frey Engaged
To Richard Harris
Squantum Women's
Club Meeting Oct. 10
The Squantum Wo-
men's Club will meet
Thursday, Oct. 10 at 12:15
p.m. in the fellowship hall
at First Church of Squan-
tum, Bellevue Rd.
At 1:30 p.m., Luther
Swenson will present a
slide show on "Norway." A
luncheon will be hostessed
by the Music and Drama
Committee co-chaired by
Theresa Cataldo and Edna
Guilfoy.
The public is invited to
attend the slide show. To
join the club or for more
information, call Barbara
Anderson, president, at
328-7053.
Atty. and Mrs. Paul C.
Kelly of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Grace-Marie, to
Patrick J. White. He is the
son of Mrs. Maureen
White of Weymouth and
Mr. Francis White of
South Boston.
Miss Kelly, a graduate
of North (Quincy High
School and Boston Col-
lege, is a budget manager
for student programs at
Boston College.
Mr, White, a graduate
of Archbishop Williams
High School and Stonehill
College, is a business
analyst at Putnam Invest-
ments in Boston.
In addition, both have
been longtime employees
at Fenway Park.
A June 1997 wedding is
planned.
Mr., Mrs. Stephen McCormack
Parents Of Son
(Quincy,
Heritage Seniors
To Meet Oct. 10
The Heritage Seniors
will meet Thursday, Oct.
10 at St. Chrysostom's
Church, Linden and
Hancock Sts., Wollaston.
A Penny Sale will be
held and coffee and
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
refreshments will be
served. For the event time
or more information, call
the church at 472-0737.
Mr. and Mrs.. Stephen
McCormack of Quincy are
parents of a son, Bryan
Paul born Sept. 1 1 at
South Shore Hospital in
Weymouth. He joins his
brothers Stephen and
Jordan at home.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs,. James Papile of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McCormack of
U.S, SAVINGS BONDS ^
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J.
Frey of Chalfont, Pa.,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Barbara
E. Frey of Wollaston to
Richard A. Harris of
Wollaston. He is the son of
Ms. Lois Harris of
Weymouth and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harris of
Quincy.
Miss Frey is a graduate
of Central Bucks High
School in West
Doylestown, Pa., and
Bloomsburg University in
Pennsylvania, as a
Bachelor of Science,
Business Education. She is
a payroll administrator at
Garber Travel in Boston.
Mr. Harris graduated
from Blue Hills Regional
High School in Canton and
Northeastern University
earning a Bachelor or
Science in Economics and
a Masters in Business
Administration. He is a
Computer Systems Ad-
ministrator at Boston
Capital in Boston.
An April wedding is
planned at the Lenape
Valley Presbyterian
Church, New Britain, Pa.
LEARN TO DANCE!
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caU (617) 786-9050
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9 Maple St,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
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• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Turn Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Priwte Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Professiorml Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
2 Rooms •
Perfect for Batufuets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-474-6234
Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23°°
Monday Special starting at. $20°°
European Co\or starting at $25°°
Foils starting at $50°°
Hlghliahts starting at $33°°
forms OKiu,'tn, cut) starting at $50°°
Make-over :rt("'^t-<srrmi^iiXKOO-rAr-x%':-^] $20°°
Men's Haircuts $15°°
Tuesday & Thursday Specials starting at $13°°
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We carry a full line of hair care products
Corruir of Hancock, Chestnut Sts., t |yU|>lo St., Quincy 472-1060
Hours: Mon, Tum, Pri 9^5, Wod 6 Thutt 9-?, Sit ?-5
N€^'US
Pages Tlt« Quinoy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1996
For Election Day Nov. 5
500 Volunteers
Needed To Help
Get Out Kids' Vote
Five hundred volunteers
or more are needed to help
get out the Kids Vote in
Quincy in the Presidential
election Tuesday, Nov. 5.
For the second year,
Quincy public, private and
parochial school students
kindergarten through high
school will cast ballots in
the Kids Voting program.
This year, the town of
Plymouth is joining the
program.
Last year, 4,737 Quincy
students cast their own
ballots in the city fmal
election. Their voter turn-
out percentage was 47.78
percent, topping the adult
turnout of 45.15 percent.
The volunteers are
needed to staff the 30 Kids
Voting polling places in
various shifts between 6:45
a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
They will help students
cast their ballots at the
same polling places that
their parents and other
adults cast their' s.
Their votes will not
count in the actual elec-
tion but Kids Voting, a
check-in, vote, check-out
procedure as that of adult
voters.
The Kid Voters will
mark their ballots for fed-
eral, state and county can-
didates and must also vote
on the referendum question
on whether to change the
non-profit grassroots educa- trapping and hunting laws
tion program, gives young j^^ ballots, especially
people actual experience
in the election process by
casting ballots alongside
their parents.
Each precinct in the
city will have an area set
aside for students to mark
their Kids Voting ballot.
The volunteers will help
the students cast their bal-
lot while not interfere with
the adult voters.
The students and volun-
teers will follow the same
prepared for Kids Voters,
will be counted separately
and the results announced
election night long with
the adult results.
At least three volunteers
are needed at each of the
30 voting precincts which
will be open to Kids Voters
from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The
volunteers will serve on
two-hour shifts throughout
the day.
Kids Voting Massachu-
^VOLUNTEER
I Want To Volunteer
To Help Our Kids
Vote On Election
Day, Nov. 5!
Name:
Address:
Tel:
Preferred Polling Place:
Preferred Shift:
6:45AM-9AM
2:45PM-5PM
10: 45 AM- 1 PM
4:45PM-7PM
12:45PM-3PM
6:45PM-8:30PM
Fill Out And Send To
KID'S VOTING
3 Flagg Strret, Quincy, Ma 02170
setts of which Quincy is
the pilot program, furnishes
the instructions and neces-
sary materials.
Businesses and organi-
zations are invited to
"adopt" a precinct with the
commitment to see that
the precinct is staffed by at
least three volunteers per
mS^S!^SSSSM^Sai^^SSMSM^^SSSMSSmMS^SSSSSMSS^SMS&SS^SSM^M^^^&&&S!S!SS^S!SMS!^^SSM&&^
Latel
ately, everyone s been talking
about
L,
L
J
Assiste
H
ere s our vision oi w
d Living.
O
I wnat it
b
can
mean to you and your ramily
-Kichard Welch
M^
ake a list of all the things you or
someone you know would like help wdth
during the course of the day. Chances are,
your list will correspond Mnth the list of things
available at Allerton House, our new assisted
living residence at Hancock Park in Quincy.
Our idea is to provide a safe, friendly
community where your loved one's needs are
taken care of so you and your family can
enjoy peace of mind.
And there are lots of things you'll enjoy
about Allerton House... your own apartment
home, a wide variety of activities and
amenities,
gracious
dining, and
the security of knowing that our courteous,
professional staff is on call 24 hours a day to
assist you with anything you need.
We know our residents value their inde-
pendence above everything else. Our goal is
to help each of them maintain it. It's an idea
and a commitment you'll see reflected in
everything we do.
Priority Waiting List applications for
Mlerton House
The Welch Family: Richard, Paul, Rita,
Thomas and Michael
Allerton House at Hancock Park are now
being accepted. Call us at (617) 471-2600
to learn more about the reservation process,
or to arrange a visit. We'll also be happy to
send you more information, including our
free booklet, A Welch Family Guide to
Senior Care.
shift throughout the day.
Those wishing to volun-
teer are asked to fill out
and return the regisu-ation
form on this page. Or, they
may call Kids Voting Mas-
sachusetts Executive Di-
rector Harold Crowley at
471-6881.
"Kids Voting Massa-
chusetts provides an ideal
opportunity to volunteer
and make a real difference
in the lives of Quincy
young people as well as
making an important con-
tribution to the future of
our democracy," Crowley
said.
City
Durkin To Hold
HaU Office Hours
Ward 5 City Councillor
Stephen Durkin announces
his office hours for the
month of October.
They are: Monday, Oct.
7 from 5 to 6 p.m.;
Monday, Oct. 14, 6 to 7
p.m.; Monday, Oct. 21
from 5 to 6 p.m. and
Monday, Oct. 28 from 6 to
7 p.m.
Office hours will be
held at the City Council
Office at City Hall, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy
Center. All are welcome.
?
7
What s the Answer?
How Will You Survive All
g^ v^ of Those Baby & Bridal Showers,
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?
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QUINCY
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You
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by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
FLUID SITUATION
One commonly overlooked mainte- the MceNhood of dragging brakes and lost
nance procedure involves replacing the t)r^ing power,
brake fluid. The reason that brake fluid is HINT: Dragging brakes refers to a
one of the nrxst neglected and improperly oondUon in which the brakes remain par-
serviced components is that many auto tialy applied, even though the foot has
service manuals suggest draining and been taken off the brake pedal,
flushing the brake system only if there is WinterisnolfarawaytLfO&WALrS
evidence of fluid oontaminalkxi and ob- SUNOCOat258QuincyAve.,EBraMree
servaUedeierioratnn.Contaniinationand (843-1560) is your kxal auto center that
fhjiddeiehorafion.however.areinevlidble can handtoal your automotive needs in-
and usuaNy unnodceeUe. By the time dudvig brake work, a shop thatwantsto
their effects are noticeable, the damage earn your relum business, a shop that
has already occurred. Brake fluid is ex- tiwis you Ite a person and not a number,
oeedingly hygroscopk;, meaning that it We nmercompromisettie wonderful repu-
absorbs moisture from that abnosphere, taiton we have ewned from our many
ikeiy through microscopic openings in satisfied customers ... your friends and
flextile brake hoses or through openings relatives. We take pride in what we offer
mound njbber seals. Once the brake fluid you and we know you wW notice the dWer-
is contaminated by moisture, K begins to enoe.Weuselhe AI-OataCtMtom baaed
break down and its abity to prevent oor- mmid system for the very latest in ser-
roston declines atong with its being point vice Mdnaintenmce bulletins. "A Pbce
andh*ricatingproperties.Thisincreases when Your Cr Cm Im Longer.
Leo & WaK's Sunoco
843.1550
Thursday, October 3, 1996 TlneQulncyl
Pagc9
Miltons' business banker
is a perfect fit.
"Too big, ' is how Dana Katz describes his previous hank.
"When they grew, I missed the kind of personal,
community bank my father, Milton, had when he started out.
Bank of Braintree is very responsive, with services that included a line of credit.
Now I get friendly, professional banking tailored to my business needs.'
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
Member FDIC / DIF Equal Housing Lender Q
Pi«elO
Sun Thursday, October 1,1996
AIDS Consortium At City Hall Oct. 16
The Quincy/South
Shore AIDS Consortium
will hold its annual meet-
ing Wednesday, Oct. 16 at
7 p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The meeting will in-
We need you,
0
Annerican Heart
Association
WEPE FIGHTING FOR
MDURUFE
elude a panel discussion
about new trends in
HIV/AIDS focusing on
"Comprehensive HIV Care
on the South Shore." To-
pics will include primary
care, housing, case man-
agement, substance use
and other prominent issues.
Refreshments will be
served.
Panelists will include
Dr. Calvin Cohen, research
director, CRI New Eng-
land; Dr. Jonathan Han,
Manet Community Health
Center; Kathy Kurtz,
LICSW, South Shore HIV
Service Coordinator; John
Yazwinski, Housing Co-
ordinator, Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition and
Kathleen Bums, Bay State
Community Services.
Admission is free but
seating is limited. Re-
servations must be made
by Wednesday, Oct. 9. For
reservations, call Julie
Spadea, Quincy/South
Shore AIDS Consortium,
P.O. Box 2370, Quincy,
MA 02269-2370 or call
472-2828.
Food Fest, Auction Raise Over
$13,000 For Fr. Bill's Place
FISHER
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QUINCY INTERFAITH SHELTERING Coalition recently held its annual Food Fest
and Silent Auction at the Presidents Place atrium. Among those on hand for the event
were, from left, Daniel Flynn, master of ceremonies; Ward 2 Councillor Daniel
Raymondi, Fr. Bill McCarthy and Joseph Finn, executive director of the QISC which
operates Fr. Bill's Place in Quincy. .^ . „ „. ,r, . „
*^ ^ •' (Quincy Sun Photos/ Robert Bosworth)
Training
Bej»ins
October
4&5
Space
Limited
Call Fisher
Todavl
536-4647
BOSTON, MA
AN ESTIMATED 600 people attended the recent Quincy Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition's Food Fest and Silent Auction at Presidents Place atrium. Among tliose
enjoying the event are, from left, Gloria FUiherty of Milton, Vi GiUis of Quincy; and
Connie Burke, also of Quincy.
rw^riu uni^.
ALLURE SPA
HAIR FACE BODV SKIN
Greetings from all of us at Allur% „^
We would like to extend an invitation to visit
with our staff and enjoy all Allure has to offer.
B«ckltow(hftlorigt<);JoMiwLy*)«,DowwA<lMM,Jo-AMtHMilio,li«iMoriB,JcnrifcrBoriey.
DiaM lidalfo, Erin GUb, Qaiw Foley, Tb Foley, Jiriie OriMne, Suhui Lydon. Front Row OeH to
right): L«ri Dcrbct, Ixvetta Kmc, Hdea KcMy, Sudra 1
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• FACIALS
• MASSAGE THERAPY
Indudii^ Hydnting Skin Treatment,
Including Swedish Mass^,
French 4 Layer Seaweed Facial
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• BODY TREATMENTS
• PAINLESS WAXING
Including Parisian Body Polish
• HAND & FOOT TREATMENTS
Indudii^ French Hand Care, French Foot
• HAIRSTYLING
Spa Treatment & Manicure with Heat Mitts.
VOLUNTEERS DAVID WILLS, left, of Wollaston and Fran Buonopane of Braintree
display some ot the more than 100 items which were offered in a silent auction which
benefited the Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition. Sports memorabilia included
autographed hockey sticks, baseballs and tickets to the Notre Dame-Boston College
football game next month.
Pacicages and Gift CertiPicates are also available
15 QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY, JVIA • 471-4464
Hours: Mon 10:00 AM-8:00 PM, Tues-Fri 9K)0 AM-9:00 PM, Sat 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
SSHG
759 Granite St.,
Braintree, MA
South Shore Healthl" Center 617-848-1950
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
Pilgnm, Bay State, Healthcare Value Management, U.S. Healthcare,
Cost Care, Tufts, Aetna, Mass Health <t Medicare are graciously accepted.
(About 1 mile past South Shore
Plaza in the Granite Plaza)
Hours: Mon-Thurs Sam-Tpm,
Fri 8am-6piii, Sat Sam-lpm
Thursday, October 3. 1996 Tl^* QiiRincy Sttn Page 11
Sheila Mclntyre Testifies At Organ Donation Hearing
Sheila Mclntyre, wife
of the late Mayor James
Mclntyre, testified Mon-
day during the first-ever
hearing on organ and
tissue donation which was
held at Harvard Medical
School.
The discussion at the
hearing, held by Con-
gressman Joseph Moakley
and Sen. Edward Kennedy,
revolved around the severe
shortage of transplant
organs in the United States
and the possible solutions
to the shortage. Moakley,
who received a liver trans-
plant last year and Ken-
nedy are among the
founders of the bipartisan
Congressional Ta^.k Force
on Organ and Tissue
Donation.
Mclntyre has actively
supported the cause since
the deaths of her son
William in December
1983 and her husband in
March 1984. She told
those at Monday's hearing
LUNCH
Oct. 7-11
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit Juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: French toast
sticks, maple syrup, Jones'
lean sausage links, apple
sauce cup, fresh fruit or
juice, milk.
Thurs: "make your
own" submarine sandwich,
hot vegetable, fruit juice,
milk.
FrI: crispy chicken nug-
gets, buttered pasta with
peas, dinner roll, fruit cup,
milk.
SIXONDARV
LINCH
Oct 7-11
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day, middle and high
schools. Grilled hot dog,
baked beans, cole slaw,
fruit juice, milk.
Wed: barbecue beef on
a bulkie roll, oven fry
potatoes, fresh fruit or
juice, milk.
Thurs: Caesar chicken
salad, Romaine lettuce,
fresh baked bread stick,
fruit cup, milk.
Fri: breaded veal cut-
let, mozzarella cheese,
pasta and tomato sauce,
vegetable, dinner roll,
milk.
GRANITE
lOCK CO
M?
SERVia
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOlTSiNSTAUfD
LOCKS KKEYED
DOOl CLOSERS
SHEILA McINTYRE
she found some comfort
after her son's death when
she received letters from
the New England Organ
Bank, Eye Bank and
Shriners Burn Institute
telling how people had
benefitted from the dona-
tion of William's kidneys,
eyes and skin respectively.
"Fleeting moments they
were--yet they surely
helped," she said.
Her husband subse-
quently donated his eyes
and skin, and Mclntyre
again received letters from
the Eye Bank and Shriners.
Mclntyre said she views
organ donation through the
eyes of a member of a
donor family who sees it
as a way not only to help
those who suffer from
various afflictions but also
as a way to provide an
emotional boost for those
who grieve for the donors.
"I am always delighted
to hear of successful
transplant stories such as
yours. Congressman Moak-
ley," she said, "but my
perspective is that of
advocacy for the donor
families because they
have nothing but tremen-
dous grief over their loss.
Only if they are offered the
opportunity to consider or-
gan donation can they find
the consolation that the
children and I found as
have other donor families.
"Although 'required re-
quest' legislation is now
mandated, the caveat re-
mains that if the physician
feels that the next of kin
'can't handle it,' the
request [for organ dona-
tion] need not be made,"
she added. "I believe very
strongly that the hospital
personnel do not have the
right to make that decision
for the family.... When
speaking before critical
care nurses or physicians, I
always stress that the
decision to offer donation
is not theirs to make -only
is the chance to give those
grieving the opportunity for
consolation.
"For whatever reason,
should the family decline,
that's OK, but no one
should be denied that
source of comfort."
Disability Commission
To Meet At City Hall
The Quincy Commis-
sion on Disability will
meet Monday, Oct. 7 at
6:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The meeting is open to
the public. Applications
are being accepted for
additional committee
members. For more in-
formation, call Judie
Dacey at 472-7528 or
Nancy Magee at 770-4530.
Page 12 Tl&e Quiz&cy Sixn Thursday, October 3. 19%
Century 21 Goes Online
Homebuyers don't have
to start looking for homes
by pounding the pavement
anymore.
Through Century 21 and
America Online, they can
have access to information
about communities
throughout the country
right on their home com-
puter.
"Through our relation-
ship with America Online,
we're providing consumers
with important information
about government, trans-
portation and other rele-
vant home-buying informa-
tion," says Larry Rideoul,
regional director for Cen-
tury 21 in Massachusetts.
"In addition, America
Online subscribers can
then download information
about cost of living, edu-
cation, arts and culture,
recreation, health care,
crime, housing and jobs for
major metropolitan areas.
It's especially relevant for
relocators or even those
interested in moving with-
in their area."
"The Century 2) system
is plugging into real estate
technology," says Laurie
Moore-Moore, an industry
consultant and co-editor of
the Washington, D.C.-
based real estate
newsletter REAL Trends.
"They've aligned with the
largest Internet provider in
the country, America On-
line, for consumer informa-
tion and they're also using
America Online to link
their U.S. offices elec-
tronically. What it means
for consumers is that
Century 21 can provide
information to buyer pros-
pects all across the U.S.
and deliver those prospects
electronically to offices in
destination cities. This
means more buyer pros-
pects for Century 21
sellers."
In place of time-con-
BOSTON INV ESTMENT &
MORTGAGE COMPANY
GREAT RATES
$ No Application Fee
$ Free Pre- Approval
$ Fixed/ Adjustables
$ Fast Results
$ Full Service
$ No Points/No Closing
$ Refinancing/Purchase
$ Consolidations
$ Close At Home
$ Apply By Phone
Lk «MB02]0
1.800-446-0456
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY-SQUANTUM
Fantastic waterfront property. Two structures on
one lot can be subdivided. Best views around. Just
reduced to $429,900.
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
suming drives through
neighborhoods looking for
the right home. Century 21
Communities has assem-
bled the comprehensive
set of resources potential
buyers need to research
and select the neighbor-
hood that's right for them
before embarking on their
search for a house.
'The information that is
available through Century
21 Communities is impres-
sive," said Arthur Foley,
co-owner of Century 21
Annex in Quincy and
Hanover. "It will put the
nation at the fingertips of
our consumers."
"We've clearly set the
standard for real estate
technology with this latest
innovation," said Tony
Lucacio, broker of Century
21 Merrimack Valley
Homes in Burlington and
Billerica. "Lots of com-
panies have web sites, but
trying to find them is like
looking for a needle in a
haystack. With America
Online, we have access to
more than 6 million
potential buyers who can
easily access us using the
keywords Century 21 or
Real Estate. That's a great
plus for both buyers and
sellers."
Century 21 Real Estate
Corporation, a subsidiary
of HFS Incorporated, is the
largest residential sales
organization in the world,
with approximately 6,100
independently-owned and
operated franchised broker
offices in 14 countries and
territories worldwide.
Flynn & Co. Sells
30 Acres In Quincy
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
Inc.'s Commercial Real
Estate division recently
put together the sale of 30
acres of commercial real
estate in Quincy.
The land, located off of
Ricuitti Drive on the
Quincy-Milton line, sold
for $525,000 to Joseph
Bates of Weymouth. The
commercial land is zoned
commercial/PUD and is
prime for development.
Flynn & Co. served as
agent for U.S. Trust
Company on Summer St.
in Boston in this
transaction.
'The development
potential of this land is
tremendous," said Flynn &
Co. President Daniel J.
Flynn III. 'With its
superior locatioii off of the
expressway and out-
standing views, the
development ot the site is
sure to be a positive
addition to the city."
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
Inc., located in the
Heritage Building at 1495
Hancock St., Quincy
Center, is a commercial
real estate, auction, and
property management firm
with offices also in
Springfield and Hyannis.
For more information, call
479-9000.
HINTS FOR HOMEOWNERS
Selecting A New Front Door For Your Home
(NAPS) — One way own-
ers can improve both the
value and appearance of
their home is by installing
a new entry door. An
attractive, well-crafted
entry door can be a true
showpiece, immediately
attracting the attention of
guests as they arrive.
Simpson Door Com-
pany, a leading manufac-
turer of raised panel wood
doors, offers the following
suggestions for choosing
the right door.
1. Examine your
entryway. The location
of your front entry can be
a critical factor in door
selection. If there is no
overhang, the door wilUbe
exposed to the harshest of
elements. Depending on
how your house is situat-
ed, the door might receive
full sunlight or complete
shade. Care and mainte-
- Buying or Selling -
Discover the DeWolfe difference
•^ H(j&csty • Integrity • Fairness
• 1700 Proactive Agents
• Professionalism • Marketing Dept.
Legal Dept. • Relo. Dept. • Managing Dept.
QUINCY
Presidents Lane Condo $65,000
Quincy Ave. Condo $109,900
Weymouth St. Colonial $109,900
Quincy Shore Condo $1 17,900
Bell St. Colonial $131,000
Water St. 3 Family $145,900
Brinsley Colonial $179,900
Butler St. 2 Family $204,900
St. German Ranch $239,000
Willow St. Colonial $299,900
Whitwell Colonial $269,900
BRAINTREE
Union St. Farmhouse $149,900
WEYMOUTH
6 condos from 59k
An Immaculate Ranch
A Sparkling Colonial
#1 Real Estate Company in
New England • Sales Volume
2.4 billion in '95
Publicly traded
AMEX/DEW
(617) 471-0005
DeWolfe
NEW ENGLAND
nance are important
considerations.
Inside the entry, you'll
want to consider how
much light you need. That
will help you decide
whether you want a
design that features a
glass insert, or an all-
panel door.
2. Determine your
architectural style. Is
your house contemporary?
Victorian? Colonial? The
front door can do much to
enhance or create the
character of your home.
Remember, a door is a
focal point, so be sure to
select a design that is in
keeping with the rest of
the architecture.
3. Develop a long-
term plan. Believe it or
not, buying a new front
door is not an isolated
event. Eventually, you
may want to replace the
interior doors of your
house so that they will
complement your new
entry. If that's a possibili-
ty, you should choose an
entry door that is part of a
larger line. Many manu-
facturers offer "collec-
tions" that include every-
thing from bifolds to
French doors in the same
design.
Perhaps you might also
like to consider adding
sidelights or a transom
someday. Whatever the
case, it is important to
realize what your ulti-
mate goals are, and how
the door will fit into the
overall picture.
4. Remember energy
efficiency. Most people
are looking for ways to
reduce their heating bills
through energy efficient
building products. It may
surprise you to know that
many quality wood panel
doors offer excellent effi-
ciency. When energy is a
concern, be sure to ask
about how the door fared
in laboratory testing.
There are also t)ther
elements that can be indi-
cators of efficiency. Look
at the glass in the door. If
it is not insulated or coal-
ed, chances are it will not
be your best bet for con-
trolling heat loss.
Once you select your
door, be sure to have it
stained or painted by a
qualified contractor or
millwork craftsman. Prop-
er care right from the
start will help you main-
tain the value of your
investment for years to
come. F'or a free color
brochure of wood panel
door designs, call Simp-
son Door Company at
1-800-952-4057.
WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS, WE'LL
FIND THE PERFECT
WAREDOIJSE
SPACE FOR YOU!
Loading Hocks, I)iive-in
Bi'ys, Highway Access ....
W Oaniel J.
Flynn & Co.. Ine.
(().\IMII<( I 1/
e //.IS/Vf,
617-47^-'):::;, • s::-()4*^::is
*\
Thunday, October 3, 1996 Tl>» Quincy gm* Pl<13
Hints On Selling A Home
(NAPS)— If you're plan-
ning to put your home on
the market and want to sell
it quickly, these proven tips
from the experts at the
CertainTeed Home Insti-
tute can help:
• Make sure the appear-
ance of your home is neat
and clean as prospects drive
up to it. If the exterior
needs some touch-up paint-
ing, it is worthwhile to do
so where needed. Also con-
sider planting some flow-
ers and shrubs.
• Bake an apple pie and
place fresh flowers through-
out the house. Both not only
make a home smell nicer,
but add to its charm.
• If closets are packed
tightly, remove some of the
items and place in the
garage. Today's home-
buyers like plenty of closet
space and filled closets give
the feeling that they are too
small.
• Upgrade the insula-
tion levels in your attic. It
Homebuyers like plen-
ty of ck>8et space. Keeping
yours half-filled gives the
illuston that they are larger
than they really are.
is a simple job to do, espe-
cially with encapsulated
fiber glass insulation prod-
ucts like Easy-Handler".
Today, many institutions
offer energy efficient mort-
gages 80 if your home is
insulated to today's energy
standards it will potentially
qualify a greater pool of
buyers and possibly help
you sell your home faster.
• Caulk and weather-
strip around windows,
doors, electrical outlets and
baseboards, again, for
energy efficiency sake.
• Make the inside of
your home bright and
cheery by turning on the
lights and opening up the
window blinds.
• Get rid of clutter from
the basement and try paint-
ing the basement floor bat-
tleship gray in a non-latex
paint to make it appear
clean and bright.
• Lastly, make sure your
home is neat and tidy
inside. Potential buyers
want to picture themselves
in the home and it is hard
to do this if the home
appears sloppy.
Free Energy Guide
For more information on
selling a home, contact the
CertainTeed Home Insti-
tute for a free copy of the
"Energy Checklist For
Home Selling" at P.O. Box
860, Valley Forge, PA
19482 or call 1-800-782-
8777. You can also visit the
Institute on the Internet at
httpiVwww/certainteed.com.
Recycling Information
In NYNEX Yellow Pages
Detailed recycling
information for Quincy
area residents is in the
new NYNEX Yellow
Pages Recycling Guide.
The guide is designed
to provide area residents
with complete municipal
recycling information and
to relieve local recycling
coordinators from calls
they receive from con-
sumers seeking infor-
mation.
The Recycling Guide,
located in the back of the
NYNEX telephone book
just before the NYNEX
Postal Zip Code page,
includes information on
types of materials accep-
ted in local programs
along with addresses and
phone numbers of com-
munity recycling centers.
Quincy area com-
munities can now recycle
old phone books in their
local recycling programs,
including Quincy, Brain-
tree, Cohasset, Hingham,
Holbrook, Milton, Ran-
dolph and Scituate.
All NYNEX telephone
directories in circulation
are published with a
minimum of 25 percent
recycled content.
DO YOU REMEMBER THE REALTOR®
WHO SOLD YOU YOUR HOUSE?
ARE THEY STILL IN BUSINESS?
As a real estate professional, I am committed to the long term
satisfaction of my customers and I also abide by these few simple rules:
. PROMPT RETURN OF ALL CALLS • ATTENTION TO DETAIL
. COURTEOUS SERVICE • FAIR COMMISSIONS
It takes 100% dedication and a marketing plan that utilizes every possibility in
getting you what you deserve, never overlooking any detail. If you are selling
tomorrow or one year from now, hire the team that guarantees results . . .
CALL BOB ROBERTS, Owner/Realtor®
Homescllers - don't even think about selling your home without calling for your free copy of
the "Homesellers Handbook." It outlines the 7 things you must know before selling your home!
Information d«med reliable, bul not guanmteed if property is cunenUy listed with a broker. This is not meant as sohc.tauoa
WOLLASTON - 7 rm, 3 bdrm
$149,911
QUINCY - 7 rm, 3 bdrm, li BA. CRANCH HILL • 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 1.5 BA.
$149,900 $i59,911
AVAIX)N BEACH - 4/3 two family,
$129,911
WOLLASTON - 5/3 two-family.
$189,911
PRESIDENTS HILL - «5/3 legal 3
$239,911
reNN"". 11,236 Sq.»L,«.B. WEYMOUTO - 6^rm, 3 bdrm. 2 bath. BRAI^r^lEE.7^^J3^l*-.33k«^i.
Personal Realty Network
1043 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-777-9326 • 617-773-7676
. A Home A Minuie reproenu in avenge based on all homes
boutht Of loW throu^ Century 21 franchises dunng 1994.
Each office Independently owned A opemed. .^^»^^^^^m^— ^
LOUIS CARUSO, retired Quincy highway and cemetery departments employee, was
recently honored for his contributions to the city on "Louis Caruso Day" proclaimed
by Mayor James Sheets. Caruso was presented with city and state commendations.
From the left are City Council President Peter Kolson, Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre, wife of
the late Mayor James Mclntyre, City Councillor Paul Harold, former Mayor Joseph
URaia and City Clerk Joseph Shea.
(Quincy Sun Photol Robert Bosworth)
'}V,' "/^ "//',/
Wm
Wellness Wednesday
Depression Screening
Thursday, October 1 0
1 pm - 3 pm and 5:30 pm - 7 pm
Depression can catise feelings of helplessness and
hopelessness, but it is a treatable disease.
Quinqy Hospital is offering a free Depression
Screening, including a lecture to discuss the signs and
symptoms of depression, and a private evaluation with
a mental health professional from Quincy Heists
Center for Emotional Health at Quincy Hospital.
Appointments are not required.
Call (617) 773-9634 for more information.
Quincy Hospital Education Contor
114 Whitwell Stroot, Quincy
Thia Quincy Hospital health education program ia offered
free of charge as a public service.
I
FINANCING
Drive '95 means )oii can
purchase any 1995 ciir
and finance it tor 3 years
at just 7.50".> APR!
36 monthly payments of S3 1.1 2 for each $1.000 borrowed with 20 , down.
•PURCHASE ONLY
APR
IMstflir
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAHNGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE: TS^
QUINCY 1 5 Beach St . next to WWIaston Post Office 471 -0750 "^
BRANCH OFFICES: '•****° '^
EAST WEYI^OUTH Corner of Middle & Washington Sts . Lechniere Plaza 331 -1 776
HOLBROOK 802 South Franklin St . next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
Page 14 Tlkm QylMUgy Svuk Thuraday, October 3, 1W6
THOMAS KING, second from right, receives the gavel as the new president of the
Kiwanis Club of Quincy from outgoing president Jim Mullaney during a recent
installation ceremony at the Common Market Other officers for the new year are, from
left, Tony Agnitti, vice president; Paul Graham, president-elect; and Bob Bosworth,
secretary. Mullaney is also the club treasurer.
(Photo By Yves Poirier)
Raymond! Meeting Oct. 10
On Playground, Traffic
Ward 2 City Councillor
will hold a neighborhood
meeting Thursday, Oct. 10
at 7 p.m. at the Martcnsen
St. Senior Complex, Saw-
yer Towers Community
Room.
Topics will include im-
provements to Elm St.
Playground and to traffic
in three areas: Quincy
Ave. at Water St., Scam-
mell St. and Blanchard
Rd.; South Street at Scam-
mell St.; and Dysart and
Elm Sts. Traffic Engineer
Jack Gillon will be in
attendance to answer any
questions.
All are welcome. For
more information, call
479-9044.
THREE LONG-TIME members of the Kiwanis Club of Quincy were recognized for
many years of commitment to the service organization at the club 's recent installation of
officers. Legion of Honor members receiving plaques were Win Bettinson (35 years);
Don Deware (50 years) and Nils Johnson (30 years).
{Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
Tom King President
Of Kiwanis Club
Thomas J. King, a vice
president at Fleet Bank,
was installed as president
of the Kiwanis Club of
(Quincy for the 1996-97
year during a recent cere-
ouiMCY REsmans
\RAKEIN
THE SAVINGS
Wili^imyHm^i^^j^^'^
LAST YEAR...we composted over 2^00 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.
O
RAKE YOUR LEAVES
o
BAG
THEM
<ll)
PUT THEM ON
THE CURB WITH
YOUR TRASH.
V4 J—^
Just separate them
from your trash and
recyclables, so we
know which bags
are which!
Program runs October 14
thru November 22, 1996
For Information Call 770-BINS
It is mandatory that you use the paper leaf
composting bags sold at most stores.
They're easy to fill, recyclable and biodegradable.
Bag only leaves, twigs and grass clippings.
No trash. No large branches.
mony and dinner at the
Common Market, West
Quincy.
Other officers for the
new year are:
Paul Graham, president-
elect; Tony Agnitti, vice
president; James Mul-
laney, treasurer; and Rob-
ert Bosworth, secretary.
Serving on the Board of
Directors will be Wallace
Pimental, Walt Fraser,
Robert Bunstein, Beverly
Reinhardt (all one-year
terms); and John Farmer,
Richard Sweeney and John
Keohane (two-year terms.)
Mullaney is the imme-
diate past president of the
club. Aldo Saluti serves as
treasurer emeritus.
John Worswick, lieu-
tenant governor for the
Kiwanis District 17, served
as the installing officer.
Yves Poirier, a distin-
guished past president and
chairman of the club's
special events committee,
was master of ceremonies.
Approximately 70 Ki-
wanians and guests at-
tended the function.
King has been active in
Kiwanis since joining the
service organization in
January, 1990. He served
on the Interclub Commit-
tee from 1991-94, includ-
Bank in 1981 in the man-
agement training program.
He served as branch man-
ager until 1984 when he
became a relationship
manager in the commer-
cial market. King has serv-
iced small and middle
market companies in Mas-
sachusetts since that time.
He received a bachelor
of science degree in mar-
keting/management fiiom
Bentley College and his
masters degree in business
administration from Suffolk
University. He and his wife
have two children and live
in Duxbury.
Several long-time Ki-
wanians were honored for
their many years of com-
mitment to the service
organization. Three Legion
of Honor members, Don
Deware (50 years). Win
Bettinson (35 years) and
Nils Johnson (30 years)
were presented plaques in
recognition of their service.
Kiwanis also recognized
members for perfect atten-
dance, past presidents and
lieutenant governors as
well as retiring officers and
Board of Directors.
The Kiwanis Club of
C^incy is celebrating its
72nd year. Kiwanis strives
to develop, by precept and
ing a year as chairman; the example, a more intelli-
Membership Growth and
Retention Committee from
1991-93 and the Finance
Committee from 1994-95.
In addition. King was a
distinguished club secre-
tary, vice president and
president elect before be-
coming club president.
King also serves in
other capacities besides
Kiwanis. He is presently a
trustee and assistant treas-
urer of the South Shore
Economic Development
Corporation.
King began his career
with Fleet (Shawmut)
gent, aggressive and serv-
iceable citizenship. It also
attempts to provide a prac-
tical means to form endur-
ing friendships, to render
altruistic service, and to
build a better community.
Over the years, the Ki-
wanis Club of (Juincy as-
sisted an array of worthy
causes, including the Ki-
wanis Pediatric Trauma
Institute, Iodine Deficiency
Disorder, YMCA camper-
ships, scholarships and
other needy causes includ-
ing underprivileged chil-
dren.
]te/^
I H r f •
• r I • M * I
m
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trlsh
HIngham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT. 1(508) 840-8627
• ^"
Thunday, October 3, 1996 Tli« Qulaoy Sun PagftS
Kolson Seeks Solution For Sea St. - QSD Traffic Problems
City Council President
Peter Kolson is working
with other officials to
solve traffic problems at
the intersection of Sea St.
and Quincy Shore Drive.
In recent months, an
ongoing traffic problem at
the intersection has caused
a major inconvenience to
residents from Merry-
mount, Houghs Neck,
Adams Shore, and
Germantown and others
traveling through the
intersection, particularly
during morning commuting
hours.
Kolson said com-
munications have been
forwarded to MDC
Commissioner David
Balfour seeking to rectify
the problem by making
street and traffic light
adjustments. As yet, the
city has received no
response.
Kolson is attempting to
work with the MDC
commissioner and the
director of public safety
24 Firefighters To Graduate Friday
Twenty-four firefighters
will graduate from the
Quincy Firefighting Aca-
demy Friday at 10 a.m.
The exercises will be
held on the second floor of
the Training Center at the
Flu Clinics
Begin
Oct. 26
(Cont'd from Page 1)
tis, renal dysfunction,
blood disorders or immuno-
suppression.
•Children and teenagers
(6 months- 18 years) on
long term treatment with
aspirin who, if they catch
the flu, may be at risk of
getting Reyes Syndrome.
•Health care workers.
•Anyone who wishes to
reduce his/her chances of
catching the flu.
Persons who would not
be given the flu vaccine:
•Known to have ana-
phylactic hypersensitivity
to eggs.
•Ever had a serious
allergic reaction or other
problems after getting
influenza vaccination.
•Has ever been para-
lyzed with Guillain-Barr's
syndrome.
•Is pregnant or thinks
she might be pregnant.
•Now has an acute
febrile illness.
Flu vaccine will only
be given to Quincy resi-
dents 18 years and older.
All others are advised to
check with their family
physician.
Shut-ins should call the
Quincy Health Depart-
ment, 376-1275 to arrange
for a house visit by the
Public Health Nurse.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
liome delivery route.
Teleptione: 47 1 -3 1 00
Petars_
utomptive
One-Stop
Gas
Fore River shipyard in
Quincy Point. Fifteen of
the graduates will join the
Quincy Fire Department
while the others will begin
working for the Braintree,
Milton and Randolph fire
departments.
New members of the
Quincy Fire Department
include Arthur Collings,
John Malvesti, Mark
Kennedy, Michael Nostitz,
Paul Deshler, Patrick Dee,
Christopher Barry, Richard
Bryan, Paul Ratti, Robert
Reney, Robert Laracy,
William O'Neil, Edward
Rossini, Joseph Graham
and James Leonard.
Other graduates include
Stephen M. Mattliano,
Paul F. Gardiner, Christo-
pher Wholey, Lawrence
Freeman and John Earner
of the Milton Fire De-
partment; Patrick Connors
and Kerry Young of the
Randolph Fire Department
and Paul Smyth and James
Bellofatto of the Braintree
Fire Department.
simultaneously to find a
solution.
The initial answer was
to put a police officer at
the intersection during the
peak commuting hours of 7
to 8:30 a.m. to assure a
smooth traffic flow, and
Kolson said that with the
presence of the police
officer toward the end of
the school year last spring,
traffic did flow much
smoother.
"However, this tem-
porary solution was and
will be used only until a
permanent solution is in
place. The decrease in
traffic during the summer
contributed to the
smoother flow but now that
we are into fall and the
new school term, the
problem has again
escalated," he said.
Kolson said he is
hoping for cooperation
with the MDC and the
Department of Public
Safety but will also
continue to work on an
alternative plan through
the mayor's office in an
effort for the city to
assume complete re-
sponsibility of the lights at
the intersection.
"There is enough
frustration during the day
to say the least, without
having to start the day
with unnecessary com-
muting problems," he said.
You have a mortgage
with your bank.
A loan with your bank.
A CD with your bank.
And your bank wants
to charge you for checks?
Announcing the Citizens Circle Account. The banking relationship that gives
you more for your money. You get great benefits. And nobody makes it easier to
qualify With the Circle Account, you can combine all your account balances -
checking, savings, CDs, IRAs, investments, loans. Even your mortgage. Want
more from a bank? Call 1-800-922-9999 or stop by Citizens and join the Circle.
CITIZENS CIRCLE
SAVINGS
5.00/O
Annual Percentage Yield
tor savings balances ot
$50,000 or more.
Citizens Circle
Savings earns
higher interest the
more you save.
INTRODUCING THE CIRCLE
CHECKING ACCOUNT: COMPARE.
Ori7<'n< ("Circle Accihiim
Free checks.
(?r
o
Free ATM transactions at any bank's ATMs.
(^
o
Special rates on CDs.
sf
o
Discounts on loans.
«f
o
Higher interest on companion Citizens Circle Savings.
sf
o
No-fee debit card and credit card if you qualify.
(gf
o
All your account balances count toward low minimum balance.
(?f
o
Your money. Make the most of it
Member FDIC DIF 1& EquJ Housing Lender ATMs must be a part ot the Cirrus or NYCE networks Citizens Circk Account «v«l.hle lor perwnJ «:counts only Combined muumum b.kncc of J5.000 to »oid monthly fee
Citizens Ciirle Savings available only with CitUens Cmrle relationship checking accinints and kwer APi's apply tor lower savings bJanccs. Rates may vary by fUtc.
Plifel6 Tli«Qiiliui3r8ui& Thnnday, October 3, 1996
SS Mental Health To Mark
70th Anniversary Oct. 18
Mulvey Elected MBCIA President
South Shore Mental
Health (SSMH) will hold
its 70th Anniversary Din-
ner Dance Friday, Oct. 18
at the Blue Hills Country
Club in Canton.
As part of the cele-
bration. SSMH will re-
cognize individuals who
Volunteer.
WERE HGHDNG FOR
VOURUFE
American Heart
Association
d
have contributed to its
success over the years,
including Willian Ketter of
The Patriot Ledger, Judge
Warren Powers, Fannie
Zambuto, Ed Farrell,
James Michener, and our
own staff who have been
with us for 20 years or
more.
Tickets are available by
calling SSMH at 847-1901.
Quincy Building Inspec-
tor Matthias J. Mulvey was
recently elected to a two-
year term as president of
the Massachusetts Build-
ing Commissioners and
Inspectors Association
(MBCIA) and Building
Officials and Code Admin-
istrators International,
Massachusetts Chapter 28.
The Massachusetts
Building Commissioners
and Inspectors Association
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\.«.«.«, — «« — « — -—. — ---- — — - — — - — — -—- — — - — — ^
MATTHIAS MULVEY
represents Massachusetts
building officials state-
wide, provides educational
opportunities to inspectors
and promotes life safety
codes.
Mulvey is a member of
several national and
international public safety
and code writing associ-
ations and is chairman of
the Massachusetts State of
Building Regulations and
Standards Inspectors Certi-
fication Committee and
chairman of the Uniform
Code Action Committee.
A swearing-in ceremony
of the MBCIA officers and
directors will be held
Friday, Oct. 1 8 at 7 p.m. at
the Quincy Lodge of Elks,
254 Quarry St. Tickets are
$20 per person. Contact
Kathy Brash at 376-1455
for tickets.
Other officers elected
are:
John Clancy, Bedford,
vice president; Richard
Morgan, Hingham, trea-
surer; Bruce Austin,
Greenfield, secretary;
Walter B. Adams, Newton,
director, Stuart E. LeClair,
Bellinham, director; Rob-
ert Bersani, Cambridge,
director.
Free Admission At SPNEA
Quincy House Oct. 14
The Society for the Pre-
servation of New England
Antiquities is offering free
admission to its 22 historic
house museums in New
England, including the
Quincy House at 20 Muir-'
head St., Quincy, on
Columbus Day, Monday,
Oct. 14.
In addition to free ad-
mission, SPNEA will offer
a 10 percent discount at
all museum shops and $5
off individual and family
memberships.
For more information or
directions to house muse-
ums, call 227-3956.
Point- Webster Fundraiser
At Burger King Friday
Point-Webster Elemen-
tary School will hold a
fundraiser Friday from 4 to
WOLLASTON
THEATER
i4BEALE8T 773-4600
WED & THURS OCT 2 4 3
Danny DeVito - Rhea Pearlman
"MATILDA" (PG)
Comedy Fantasy
EVES 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI OCT 4
Ellen Burstyn - Alison Elliot
"THE SPITFIRE GRILL" (PG-13)
Adult Drama
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MON g TUES DOLLAR NIGHT.'
ALL SEATS $3.50
8 p.m. at Burger King on
Granite St.
Patrons who mention
Point-Webster will have
20 percent of the cost of
their meal donated to the
school.
NEWSCARRIB^S
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MATTERS
Most civil lawsuits are based on
the law of torts, the actions (or inac-
tions) of a person that injure either
someone else, property, or both. A
tort of negligence occurs when a
person causes the injured party to
suffer a loss as a result of failing to
exercise a reasonable aniount of
care under the circumstances. An
intentional tort occurs when some-
one deliberately takes some action
(or fails to act) in a way that causes
someone else harm. Convnon types
of intentional torts include assault
(raising the fear of imminent attack)
and b^ery (making physical con-
tact in an offensive manner), as well
as fraud, conversion (stealing an-
other person's property), false infv
prisonment, Kbel and slander. An-
other kind of intentk)nal tort occurs
when a person causes emotkKial
stress in another through his or her
outrageous conduct. This tod is
OF INTENT
known as intentional infliction of
emotional distress and those who
engage in it are liable for damages.
HINT: The intentional tort of
false imprisonment involves confin-
ing someone against his or her will
and does not necessarily restrict
itself to police actk}n.
When you need a lawyer for
personal injury, autonfK)bile acci-
dents or wrongful death claims, we
are or^ a phone call away and
woukj be more than happy to dis-
cuss your situatkKi with you. The
consultation is free and we will
handle your case on a percentage
fee iMsis. We only receive payment
if a recovery is made on your behalf.
Our concern is to take legal actkKi
only in your best interest; call 773-
2880 for your free consultation. Our
offee is conveniently kxated at
Gridley Bryant Offk» Condomini-
ums, 111 WHIard Street
Thursday, October 3, 1996 Tli* Quincy Sun Page 17
Sun Sports
Walsh 'Unbelievable' In North Quincy Win
Red Raiders Host
Plymouth South Friday
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Note to fans planning to
attend North Quincy's
home opener against
Plymouth South Friday
night at 7 at Veterans
Memorial Stadium:
Keep an eye on No. 35,
Brian "Muskie" Walsh,
senior running back-
linebacker for the
undefeated Red Raiders
(2-0).
In North's 16-14 win at
Old Colony League
opponent Falmouth Friday
night, Walsh dominated
play on both sides of the
ball.
Offensively, he carried
the ball 23 times for 191
yards (8.3 yards per carry),
including a 27-yard
touchdown run. Defen-
sively, he collected 23
tackles (including three for
a loss), forced a fumble
and picked off a pass.
Following last week's
20-tackIe performance
(seven for a loss) against
Stoughton, Walsh has
compiled 43 tackles (10
for a loss) in two games
this season.
"He's one of the best
players in the Old Colony
League, without question,"
said Red Raider head
coach Ken McPhee. "After
this game, coaches came
up to me and told me that
was the best two-way
performance they had ever
seen.
"He was unbelievable.
He was all over the place,
making big plays. The rest
of the defense feeds off
him emotionally. He
comes up with the big hit
and gets everyone pumped
up. He's definitely All-
Scholastic material."
In the first quarter,
Walsh blew past the
Clippers' defense for a 27-
yard score and a 6-0 lead
for North Quincy. Jim
Finn's extra point was
blocked, but he increased
the Red Raiders' lead to 9-
0 in the opening quarter
with a 22-yard field goal.
Along with his field
goal kicking and kickoffs,
McPhee was impressed
with Finn's punting prow-
ess.
"He booted a 55-yard
punt all the way in the air
and kicked us out of
trouble," said McPhee.
"That was a big-time punt.
He kicked it from our 25 to
their 20. It was amazing.
"If he's not the best
punter I've ever coached,
he's easily one of the best.
He's averaging well over
40 yards a punt this
season. Our whole kicking
game is in pretty good
shape."
RED RAIDERS running back-linebacker Brian
"Muskie" Walsh ran all over Falmouth last week for 191
yards and a touchdown. Walsh, who wears No. 35 (not No.
41 as seen here in scrimmage), smothered the Clippers'
Falmouth's talented on a five-yard run. Finn's
running back Willie Ford
scored the first of his two
touchdowns on a 36-yard
run, and Tom Bushy's
extra point brought the
Clippers to within two, 9-
7, in the second quarter.
Before the half ended,
the Red Raiders got some
breathing room when
quarterback Tom Coughlin
kept it himself and scored
extra point was good, and
North led, 16-7, at the
break.
'Tom did an extremely
good job," said McPhee.
"He's really coming of age.
He ran for about 55 yards
offense, recording 23 tackles, including three for a loss.
He also forced a fumble and intercepted a pass in North's
16-14 victory Friday night.
{Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
on some big, big plays, nearly 150 yards on 30
When we needed yards, he
got first downs for us. He
had some nice touch
passes for first downs. He
just played an outstanding
game."
Ford, who rushed for
on
carries, rumbled 26 yards
into the end zone for his
second score of the game
in the third quarter.
"Ford's as good a runner
as I've seen around," said
{Cont'd On Page 19)
Football
Point Panthers Notch
First Win Of Season
The Quincy Point Pan-
thers notched their first win
of the season with a 30-8
victory over the Milton
Mustangs in the seccmd
week of the Quincy Youth
Football League season.
The Panthers rolled to a
24-0 halftime advantage
thanks to the two-way play
of Kris Kamborian and Joe
Thorley, along with the
running game of Mark Rob-
ertson.
Mike Lorcnzano and John
Lupo turned in strong first-
half performances for the
winners. James LaFleur
played a fine game at re-
ceiver, scoring one of four
Panther touchdowns.
Milton, in its first year
in the QYFL, got on the
board with its first points of
the year, late in the third
quarter.
The Panthers answered
with another score but the
Milton defense stopped the
two-point conversion at-
tempt.
Sunday at 4 p.m. at the
Stadium, the Panthers battle
the undefeated Houghs Neck
Manets.
The standings:
West Quincy Elks (2-0),
Houghs Neck Manets (2-0),
North Quincy Apaches (1-
I), Milton Mustangs (0-2),
Squantum Storm (0-2).
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun hiome
delivery route.
Teleptione
471-3100
9th Annual FOWLER HOUSE "5 " ROAD RACE
MONDAY, OCT. 1 4
Columbus Day
1 1 a.m. runners ■ 10 a.m. walkers
I PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT HANDICAPPED CHILDREN |
WHERE: Fowler House Cafe, 1049 Hancock St
COURSE: 5-mile course starts and finishes at the
Fowler House (split times, water stops at every mile)
ENTRY FEE: Pre-Entry $10,00 Post Entry $12.00
(Pre-entries must be postmarked by Oct. 11, 1996)
•k Specially designed T-Shirts to first 200 entries it
•k Post-race food & refreshments to all registered entries! •
• New Computerized Timing •
Awards: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place for men and women
in 7 ages groups, plus overall winners
A $50 CERTIFICATE WILL BE
AWARDED TO THE
MALE OR FEMALE WHO SETS
A NEW COURSE RECORD HI
COURSE
RECORDS
Karen D)erf 30:42
Bot)byBllgh 25:06
TEAM CUP - Awarded to first place team
(minimum 5 members - no limit to number of runners)
Applications available at The Fowler House and the
South Shore YMCA, 79 Coddington St, Quincy
Catch the action!
Football season is here! Stay tuned to
1300am as we bring you a schedule of
36 high school, college and NFL games!
Friday: Plymouth South @ North Quincy at 7pm
Saturday: Nebraska @ Kansas State at 1 :40pm
Football on WJDA is brought to you in part by:
• Abington Subam on
Route 123 in Abington
just one mile west of
Route 18
• George Washington
Toma TV and
Appliance, 791 Broad
Street in
Jackson Square,
East Weymouth
NewslnfQl3QQ
WJDA - South Shore Radio'
Page 18 Tixm Qulx&cy Svuol Thursday, October 3, 19%
JAMIE GALLAGHER of Hull was the
winner of the boys' 16 and under 5K
division of the Bill Degan Road Race with
a time of 16:40.
GAYLE LAING of Braintree repeated as
champion of the women's 5K division
(20:35). (Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
NEW ZEALAND'S Gavin Foulsham
(21:46) took home top honors in the
wheelchair division.
BRYAN DEGAN, son of the late U.S.
Marshal Bill Degan, competes in the race
held in memory of his father.
$22 ,000 Raised For Charities, Scoreboard
Nearly 2,000 Compete
In Degan Road Race
Along with preserving
the memory of the fallen
U.S. Marshall, the fourth
annual William F. Degan
Memorial Road Race
raised funds for Quincy
DARE and for the building
of a new scoreboard at
Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium.
Dan Stock, one of the
race's organizers, said
nearly $22,(XX) was raised
this year, doubling last
year's total of $11, (XX). A
portion of the funds was
donated to Quincy DARE,
Toys for Tots, and Marine
Corps charities. Stock said
approximately $10,000
was set aside for the new
scoreboard at the Stadium.
The scoreboard. Stock
said, is scheduled to be
unveiled at a ceremony
before the annual Thanks-
giving Day showdown Nov.
28 between Quincy High
School and North Quincy
High School at the
Stadium.
Nearly 1,500 registered
runners participated,
though Stock said the
number of participants
grew to almost 2,000 with
the many Marine Corps
racers and other
servicemen and women
who entered the day of the
event.
Among those were
"Degan's Devils," mem-
bers of the Marine Wing
Support Squadron 474,
who participated in
memory of Degan. their
fallen reserve commander.
Also participating in the
race were Gov. William
Weld, Mayor James
Sheets and several other
Quincy elected officials,
along with Bryan and
William Degan Jr., sons of
Degan, the late Quincy
native who was killed in
an FBI standoff four years
ago.
In the women's lOK
division, Tracey Timmins
of Quincy captured top
honors with a time of
39.14. South Weymouth's
Marilou Moore and
Braintree's Maureen Lamir
came in second and third.
Quincy's Kathleen Dunn
(45:12) and D.M. Parry
(45:14) fmished fourth and
fifth.
Boston's Jay Mustapha
won the men's lOK
division with a time of
34:27. David Donahue
(34:48) of Norwell and
John Saville of Brockton
(35:09) rounded out the
men's top three finishers.
In the men's 5K
division, Christopher
Ballum of (^incy came in
first with a time of 18:24.
Fellow Quincy residents
Brian Klier (18:37)and
Joseph Linskey (19:22)
finished second and third,
with Patrick McGahan
(20:43) in fifth.
Gayle Laing repeated
as champion of the
women's 5K division,
winning with a time of
20:35. Ginny Linney of
Brighton and Tina Currin
of Framingham placed
second and third in the
event.
Dottie Klied of Quincy
won the women's age
group 40-49 division in
the 5K race in 24:41.
Louise Nortell and
Regina Hussey, both of
Quincy, came in first and
second in the women's age
group 50-59 division of the
lOK race. Nortell won in
58:53, with Hussey the
next finisher at 61:29.
In the women's age
group 70-98 division,
Quincy's Eileen Glora
(58:33), Irene Tordoff
(60:10) and Camille Hor-
kum (61:55) swept the top
three spots in the 5K race.
Quincy also swept the
women's age group 60-69
division in the 5K race,
with Mary Depolo (48:42)
leading the way. Finishing
second through fourth were
KUMl DONAGHUE, a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, sings the national
anthem as Gov. William Weld (center) and Mayor James Sheets join in before the
Degan Race.
Irene Parry (50:37),
Ramona Shea (53:24) and
Marjorie Morrissey
(54:10).
Four Quincy youngsters
dominated the girl's 16 and
under division of the 5K
race, paced by Genevieve
O'Brien and Lynda
Wilson, who finished first
and second with times of
23:29 and 23:30. Laurie
Flynn came in fourth
(24:04) and Sarah Kane
placed fifth (25:14).
In the men's 70-98 age
group, "Ray McPeck of
Quincy came in first in the
5K race with a time of
44:56. Quincy's John
Noonan placed third at
68:45.
North Quincy's Robert
Rantuccio captured first
place in the men's 50-59
age group with a time of
20:48 in the 5K race.
David Gibbons of Quincy
came in fourth at 24:49.
Quincy's Brian Breslin
and Eric Wilson finished
one-two in the boy's 16
and under division of the
lOK race. Breslin came in
first at 43:34 followed by
Wilson at 51:26.
New Zealand's Gavin
Foulsham took home top
honors in the wheelchair
division, finishing the race
in 21:46. Quincy's Fran
Reavy finished fourth with
a time of 29:52.
"It has become a real
city of Quincy event," said
Stock. "It's not just a road
race anymore, either. We
have a lot of family
activities and everyone
gets involved, including
the city's senior citizens.
"The race is getting
known. Every year, the
numbers go up a lot. It just
gets bigger and bigger."
THE FOURTH ANNUAL William F. Degan Memorial Road Race begins at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. Nearly 2,000 runners competing to raise approximately $22,000 for
Quincy DARE and a new scoreboard at the Stadium.
"DEGAN'S DEVILS," members of the Marine W.ng Support Squadron 474
participated in the Degan Race In memory of their fallen reserve'commander wSo w«
killed four years ago in an FBI standoff in Idaho.
Thursday, October 3, 1996 Tl&« Qulimoy 8un^gel9
lil^^^' I
S^^'W^^';^ f
PRESIDENTS* QUARTERBACK Mark Glyno attempts to elude the oncoming
rush of Trojan defensive lineman Josh Poh during B-R's 28-0 blanking of
Quincy Friday night. Glynn completed 8 of 16 passes for 83 yards while
under pressure from the massive Trojan defensive line.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
QUINCY HIGH wide receiver Bob Walsh makes a one-handed grab as
Bridgewater-Raynham's Tim Pauline attempts to knock the ball away. B-R
dominated the game, scoring 14 points in both the second and third
quarters and limiting Quincy to 137 yards from scrimmage.
Presidents Look To Bounce Back At Taunton Friday
Quincy Overpowered By B-R Ground Attack
By LIAM FITZGERALD
In Friday night's 28-0
loss to Old Colony League
foe Bridgewater-Raynham,
Quincy held the Trojans to
34 passing yards.
Unfortunately for the
Presidents, those yards came
on one play, a 34-yard
touchdown toss from quar-
terback Mark Nixon to Ken
Collins.
As is turned out, the Tro-
jans (2- 1 ) didn't have to pass
the ball to win this game at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Sophomore running back
Doug Bessette (14-101, TD)
and junior running back
Sean Lennon (5-86, 2 TD's)
sparked a consistent ground
attack which racked up 240
yards against Quincy (1-2).
Despite the loss, Quincy
head coach Peter Chella
commended his team's effort
against a powerful B-R
squad.
"I'm proud of our kids,
because (hey never packed it
in," he said. "We were never
out of the game physically.
They (B-R) are a tough
team, in the class Barnstable
was last year, a hard-nosed
team.
"They present a tough
combination: tough, strong
linemen and quick, powerful
running backs. They are real
sU'ong up front and just kind
of wore us down."
The Presidents will look
to bounce back Friday night
at 7 when they visit OU
Colony League foe Taunton
(1-2), which has averaged
just over six points a game
this season.
"We have to puli together
and dedicate ourselves to our
next game against Taunton,"
said Chella. "I'm convinced
we'll come back with a vic-
tory next week."
In their victory over
QHS, the Trojans took
command on their first se-
ries of the second quarter.
On the third play of the
drive, Bessette broke up the
middle, shook off (Quincy
tacklers and scampered 36
Walsh 'Unbelievable'
In North Quincy Win
(Cont'd From Page 17)
McPhee. "He makes
people miss, and he's a
big, tough runner. 'Muskie'
(Walsh) did put him out
for a few series with a
great hit, though."
Bushy's point after
Ford's second TD was
good, cutting North's lead
to 16-14 in the third
quarter. However, that
would be the game's last
score as both defenses
stiffened up, keeping both
offenses off the scoreboard
the rest of the game.
"Our defense was able
to keep the rest of their
offense in check for the
most part," said McPhee.
"Our defensive coaching
staff (defensive coordin-
ator Earl Metzler, assistant
coach Sean Glennon) did
a great job."
McPhee was also
pleased with the entire
team's effort, in particular
the blocking of the
offensive line, backs and
receivers.
""Charlie (Plaskas-
ovitis) was exceptional,
blocking and tackling, and
(Mike Powers) did a nice
job of blocking," he said.
"The two offensive guards,
(Norm) Connell and
(Brian) Wells played well.
"The two offensive
tackles, Todd DeBoer and
Kevin Bowes also looked
good. Bowes had a real
solid two-way game. At
the wing, Frank Mc-
Namara did a super job.
"The wide receivers (Pat
Egan, Tim Semchenko,
Finn) did a great job
blocking."
Regarding North's home
opener Friday against
Plymouth South (1-2),
McPhee hopes the Red
Raiders will continue to
play with the same
intensity they have the
first two games.
"We're playing with
confidence now, but we
can't . get overconfident,"
he said. "They're not a
great team, but there not
as bad as some think. They
play a lot of young kids,
and they have a lot of
quickness.
'They put the ball in
the air a lot and run a
bunch of different for-
mations. If we don't take
anything for granted and
not take them lightly, we
should be O.K.
'Two weeks ago, if you
told me we'd be 2-0, I'm
not sure I would've
believed you. We didn't
look good in the last two
scrimmages, but we have
really played some
outstanding football the
last few weeks."
yards for the game's first
score. The first of Brian
Ronayne's four extra points
gave B-R a 7-0 lead.
"We got caught in a
change," said Chella. "We
were trying to switch up and
confuse them, but he
(Bessette) burst into a hole
in the middle and scored."
Bessene, who often spun
away and eluded the grasp of
President defenders for extra
yardage, imptssed Chella
with his size and strength.
"He's a real good back
and doesn't mind the con-
tact," said Chella. "He has
tremendous physical matur-
ity for a kid his age. He'll
spin, bounce off and get a
few more yards.
"He broke a lot of tackles
tonight. And we're going to
have to see him two more
times (in the next two
years)."
On their next possession,
the Trojans increased the
bulge to 14-0 when Lennon
crossed the goal line un-
touched for a one-yaid scor-
ing run. Lennon 's first TD
o^ped a nine-play, 61 -yard
drive which shaved three
minutes off the clock late in
the half.
(^incy's offense started
to click as the half drew to a
close, but a penalty negated
a huge gain deep in Trojan
territory. On a second and
four from B-R's 49, Quincy
quarterback Mark Glynn (8-
16, 83 yards) hit Mark Be-
langer with a short toss,
which Belanger brought to
the Trojan 15. The play was
called back by a holding
penalty on (Quincy, and
Glynn was sacked on the
next play as the first half
concluded.
The Trojans put the game
completely out of reach with
two touchdowns in the third
quarter. The first came on
Nixon's 34-yard pass to
Collins on B-R's first pos-
session of the second half.
After holding the Presi-
dents to two yards and forc-
ing them to punt, Lennon
found an opening on the
right side and outran
C^uincy's secondary for a 38-
yard touchdown run, his
second of the game.
B-R not only controlled
the game offensively, but it
also {Mievented C^iincy's
offense from making a
comeback. Glynn, who was
sacked five times, found
himself under pressure from
the massive Trojan defensive
line more often than not.
'The first two games, we
gave him (Glynn) a lot of
protection, but that dkln't
happen tonight," said
Chella.
The Presidents managed
only 137 total yards from
scrimmage (95 passing, 42
rushing), their lowest output
of the season.
"I told our team we faced
a very good team, " said
Chella, "and that we have a
lot of good football left to
play. A win this weekend
will cure all our ails."
Hole-In-One Golf Shoot-Out
To Benefit First Night Quincy
call Rick lacobucci at 376-
South Shore Buick and
State Street Bank present the
Million Dollar Hole-In-One
Golf Shoot-out to benefit
First Night Quincy '97.
The event will take place
starting Friday, Oct. 11, to
Monday, Oct. 14 from noon
to 8 p.m. each day at the
South Shore Golf Practice
Range, 262 Fwbes Rd.,
Braintree.
The shoot-out allows
individuals over 18 years okl
who are not professional
golfers to take a shot at
qualifying to win $1 million
dollars. Each shot costs $1.
Fot more infamation.
1071.
ST. MORITZ DEVILS HOCKEY
STILL LOOKING FOR A FEW
GOOD MITES AND GOALIE
1988 Birthdates
Do You Want To Play AAA?
Contact John 471-0999
for further information
COLONIAL
TREE REMOVAL SERVICE
•Pfamings •Feedng •Firewood
•Pruning • Stump Grindng • Fiiy insured
FreoEsiimaies 40 Ymus Experience
843-5010
1-a0fr«4»4138
974 WMilngton SL BraimiM
QUINCY YOUTH
SOCCER LEAGUE
199711ravel Team
TiyOirt Schedule
G Under 10:
G Under 12:
G Under 14:
Q Under 16:
10/5 & 10/12 2 PM
10/5 1 PM
10/19 10AM
10/6 & 10/13 5:30 PM
10/6 & 10/13 10 AM
Pageant Field
Atlantic Field
Atlantic Field
Kincaide Field
Varsity Field
B Under 10: 10/5 & 10/12 1 PM Kincaide Field
B Under 12: 10/5 & 10/19 10 AM Varsity Field
B Under 14: 1 0/5 & 1 0/1 2 3:30 PM Kincaide Field
B Under 1 6/1 7: To Be Announced
Players interested in playing on a travel team must at-
tend at least one try-out If an interested flayer is unat}le
to attend either try-out due to medical/injury or other
MMYPMbM^ reason, a letter of explanation and intent to
play nfHJSt t)e in the hands of the Board of Directors - Travel
Coordinator no later than the date erf your cfivision's last
try-out date.
Quincy Youth Soccer League
665 Hancocl( St
Quincy. MA 02170
Nkc20 TlMQuineyflNan TiMnday, October 3, 19N
®
Quincy Youth Soccer Round-Up
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League will hold its bi-annual
general meeting Wednesday,
Oct 9 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the
Covenant Congregational
Church, 315 Whitwell St All
members of QYS may bring
matters before the board for con-
sideration.
Now, on to last weekend's
league results.
Under 8 Boys North:
Abbey Travel squared off
against Interior Concepts.
Chris Rooney, Nicholas
Johnson and Wendell Cosgrove
paced Abbey's effort
Leading the way for Interior
were Mark Demelin, Nickolas
Brown and Nicholas Poli.
Beale St Fish Market took
on Reggie's Oil.
Beale St's top players in-
cluded Richard Bjork, Jonathan
Pelletier and Zachary Moirisscy .
Sparking Reggie's Oil were
ChrisTimmins.2^haryO'Hora
and Marc Delucia.
Paul Harold Gub battled Wiz
ICidzToys.
Matt Myers, Joe Ceurvels
and Erik Anglehart paced the
Harold Gub.
Playing well for Wiz Kidz
were John Cahill. Sean Clifford
and James Christie.
Under 8 Boys East:
The Quincy Firefighters
battled Nynex.
Diego Arrendondo, Anthony
Priscella and John Sessions
played strong games for the
Firefighters.
Turning in strong outings for
Nynex were My les Berry, Danny
Munkley and Alex Rush.
Jaehnig Chiropractic squared
off against N.Q. Knights.
Top players for the Chiro-
practic team included Joe
McHugh, Tom Nazaro and Jim
Nichols.
Eric Jaukkuri, Eric Moreschi
and Chris Yotts played well for
the Knights.
J J. Foley's took on the Nor-
folk Sheriffs.
Sparking Foley 's were Frank
McElhinney , Greg Ouellette and
Robert Ranalli.
The Sheriffs were led by
Steven Mulligan, Joe Pratolongo
and Conor Roche.
Under 8 Girls East:
Hamel, Wickens and Troupe
went up against Quincy P.A.L.
Top players for Hamel were
Tara Whooley, Sherie Skinner,
Lauren McGowan and Courtney
Saylor.
Pacing P.A.L.'s attack were
Katherine Connors, Molly Licari
and Kendra Ferro.
Mike Bellotti Club took on
Berry Insurance.
Playing well for the Bellotti
Gub were Maria Delia Croce,
Bridget Hawko and Alexandra
FiiKlley.
Amanda Maggio, Kristen
Bilodeau, Elena Marinelli and
Kristen Ruck were sharp for
Berry.
Flavin and Flavin squared
off against T.P. McDonald In-
surance.
Sparking Flavin were
Julianne Ross,Therese Sullivan
and Samantha Akoury.
Laura Bloomer, Kaitlin
Downing, Hannah Donovan and
Jackie Sullivan were the top
performers for McDonald.
The Quincy Firefighters As-
sociation battled Fire Extin-
guisher Service.
Shannon Barton, Jennifer
Forrester and Molly Maguire
excelled for the Firefighters.
Turning in solid outings for
Fire Extinguisher were Rebecca
Gofcham. Carolyn Casper and
Erka Grossman.
UadcrSGirliWat:
Atty. Rona Goodman went
up against Barry's Deli.
Key players for Goodman
were Laura Pepjonovich.
Meghan Munson and Jasmine
Marshall.
Sarah Oner. Laura Norton
and Alexandra Nee paced
Barry's Deli.
AFSCME went head to head
with Shear Excitement
Allison Russell, Kayla
Mackey and Elaine McHugh
played well for AFSCME.
Sarah Giudici, Kerry
Coughlin, Leah Buccheri were
sharp for Shear.
Colonial Federal tangeld
with Bruce Ayers.
Christine Caples. Brighid
Kyle and Brianne Camell were
the outstanding players for Co-
lonial.
Under 8 Boys Sooth:
Raffael's tangled with Bolea
Funeral Home.
Jeremi Higgins, Ryan
Keaney and Brendan Maguire
played well for Raffael's.
Leading the way for Bolea
were Mark Bilodeau and Kenny
Patey.
Feenan Income Tax battled
Quincy EMT.
Matt Connors, Mike
Ramponi and William Berberan
turned in solid performances for
Feenan.
Colonial Federal went up
against Derbes Brothers.
Kenny Lok and David
Richards were the top perform-
ers for Colonial.
Pacing Derbes' attack were
Brendan Cronin, Tony Dibona
and Craig Farrell.
Quincy Lions hooked up with
Pat McDermott.
Outstanding players for the
Lions were Brian Campbell, Dan
Gaughan and Mike Clark.
Playing well for McDermott
were Ben Merlis, Stephen
Markarian and Stephen
McCormack.
Under 10 Boys East:
Tim Randall's three goals
helped lift Carpet Revival over
Elks of Quincy, 5-1.
Tom Doucette and James
Morrissey accounted for
Revival's other goals. Team-
mates Mike McNulty and Alex
Hardy were solid performers.
Scoring Elks' lone goal was
Dennis Rackauskas. Playing
well were Ben Tubo, Mike
Seville and Taylor Brean.
Quincy Hospital topped L.G.
Henley Carpet 5-3.
Coleman McDonagh tallied
twice, while Sean Mclntyre,
J(^n Ridge and Dean Sandonato
each added a goal. Keeper Joe
Ceurvels turned in a solid per-
formance for the winners.
Alex Shaffer drilled two
goals and Sean Sullivan notched
ascore for Henley Carpet Team-
mates Carl Morris and Ronnie
McKenzie excelled defensively.
Telephone Workers Co-op
edged Keohane Funeral Home,
3-2.
Matt McHugh netted two
goals and John Mendros scored
the other for the victors. Re-
cording an assist apiece were
Kevin Nee, Nick Malvesti and
Luca Ledonne. Alex Mendez
and Joe Bodkin also played well.
Scoring for Keohane were
Matt Tobin and Matt Young,
while Bill Glennon and Richard
McDonald turned in solid out-
ings.
Behing David Djerfs four
goals. Bank of Braintree Uanked
Sons of Italy, 7-0.
Daniel Arrendondo scored
twice and Robert McKeever tal-
lied once for the victors. Also
contributing to the win with solid
play were John Dahlquist and
Steve Yovino.
Under 10 Girls East:
Quincy Rotary tied P.M.
Skoler.DMD.2-2.
Ashley Higgins and Leah
Donovan scored for Rotary,
while teammates Kristen
Gallagher, Maria Moicato and
Julie Bodkin all played well.
Thea DeLucia tallied both
Skoler goals. Lisa Grifnn,
Nicole McElhinney and
Meredith Morris were also solid
contributrors.
Braces by Abramowitz
topped Gtizens Savings, 4- 1 .
Maiy Bloomer notched two
goals, while Jeima DeAngelo
and Megan Coughlin each added
one goal. Goalkeeper Katelyn
Lynch and Ashley Stiles both
played well for the winners.
Amanda Perch netted Citi-
zens' goal, set up by Stephanie
Kozlowski. Turning in fine per-
formances were Meghan
McPhee, Amanda Peterson and
Natasha Ricci.
Sunshine Fruit and Ameri-
can Medical Response battled
to a 2-2 tie.
Tallyingagoal each forSun-
shine were Danielle Rand and
Caileen Coleman, with an assist
by Julianne Freeman. Other solid
conuibutors were goalkeeper
Allison Dahlquist, midfielder
Denise DePietro and forwards
Sarah Gassert and Katie Gassert.
Scoring both goals for AMR
was Meaghan Foley, with as-
sists by Caitlin McCleary and
Christine Benoit Goalkeeper
Marissa Deegan, Brianna
McKinney, Lauren Austin and
Emily Alberti all played well.
Bank of Boston South Shore
edged North Quincy BSN, 2-1
on goals by Kelly Stapleton and
Caitlyn Peters.
Julianna Eagles and Sarah
Rodenheiser set up the goals for
the winners. Playing well were
Theresa Maconochic, Michelle
Wright and Laura McHugh.
Erika DJerf notched BSN's
goal, assisted by Marissa Pow-
ers and Katie Kisielius. Other
top players were Gerievieve
Humez-Rousse, Meaghan
Brennan and Berkeley Christian .
Under 10 Boys West:
Brendan Linnane ' s two goal s
helped Hohman Oil defeat
Peterson Associates, 6-2.
Also tallying for Hohman
were John Fitzgerald, Matt
Tobin, John Pantano and Rob
Getchell, who also chipped in
with an assist Joe Connelly, B J.
Donovan and Joe Starzyk were
sharp for the winners.
Jonathan Brooks and
Jonathan Eaton netted a goal
apiece for Peterson, with assists
by Tom Gallagher and Ben Tse.
Playing well were Spencer
Peterson, Peter Gilcoine, Matt
Moran, Michael Mahoney and
Kris Borgendale.
Patriot Insurance shut out
Roche Brothers, 4-0.
Adam Valentino notched two
goals and Andrew Donovan and
Eduardo Monzon scored a goal
apiece. Steven Smith set up two
of the scores and Matt Palmer
contributed an assist. Sean
Mulkerrins, David Jaehnig and
Kyle CosU played well for the
victors.
Sparking Roche Bros, were
Marc Grinuddi, Colin Mooney
and Nate Schow.
Tom Ross tallied four goals
to pace Century Bank to a 6-2
victory over Sweeney Brodiers.
Also scoring for the winners
were Kevin Ouellette and Chris
Tufo. Brian Sorensen chipped
in with an assist John Keefe,
Ryan Geraghty and Ryan
Buckley were all sharp for Cen-
tury.
D.J. Lloyd and Kevin
Donovan notched a goal apiece
for Sweeney, with an assist from
Geoff King. Sandro Junkovic
and Michael Lynch played well
in a losing effort
MAM Service Corp. topped
Quincy Sun. 6-4.
Kevin Richardson and An-
drew Loude netted two goals
apiece and Matt Paskins and
Joseph Renken each tall ied once
for M&M. Richardson also set
up two goals, as did Kevin
Mackey. Ryan McCarthy, David
Finnegan and Abraham Ho were
solid for the winners.
For the Sun, Sean Kennedy,
John Kem, Glenn Gibbons and
Parker Scott all scored one goal
and Anthony Ferrigno contrib-
uted an assist Other standouts
included Steven Sullivan, Alex
Scott and Kevin Sullivan.
Under 10 Girls West:
Beacon Sports downed
Merrill Lynch, 5-1.
Kerry Clifford tallied twice,
along with single goals by Nicole
Cahill, Katelyn Nee and
Stephanie Labelle. Playing well
were Rebecca Rowland and
Colleen deary.
Scoring for Lynch was Molly
Griffin, while standout players
included Margaret Conley and
Adrienne Doucette.
Embroidery Plus got two
goals from Sarah Goreham and
a goal from Kristina Penzo and
shut out Dependable Cleaners,
3-0. Amanda Saylor was a solid
contributor to the victory.
For the Cleaners, Kcrin
Frawley was strong on defense,
Jiilian Maclssac was good in net
and Nina Bandera and Kaitlin
Fish were strong on offense.
Verc Car Rental nipped
Lydon-Russell Funeral Home,
2-1.
Kathleen Ryan and Clarissa
Webster tallied for Verc, which
received solid defensive efforts
from Lauren Malone, Kerry
Mormina and Kimberly Labelle.
Notching the goal for Lydon-
Russell was Christine Brewster.
Irene Bell played well in net in a
losing effort.
Under 12 Boys:
Peter O'Connell and Quincy
South Shore Building Trades
battled to a 1-1 tig.
PatO'Donnell and Johnathan
Mendez combined for
O'Connell 's goal, while team-
mates John Miller, Richard
Stone and Michael Griffith all
played well.
Tom Peterson scored for
Trades, set up by Brendan Craig.
Brian Papile, Dacid Redfem and
Tom Ivy turned in strong games
for Trades.
Ryan McFarland netted three
goals and added an assist as Atty .
Burke nipped Northland Sea-
food, 4-3.
Steve O'Brien tallied the
other goal for the winners, with
three assists by Jason Flaherty
and one assist each from Scott
Flaherty and Kyle Carmody.
Matt Alleva (two goals) and
Mike Tormey (one goal) ac-
counted for Northland's scor-
ing, with one assist from Jason
Perch. Top players included
Steve Bell, Joe Graziano and
John Fennessey.
Beechwood Counseling
downed D. Delia Barfoa, 5-1.
Ryan Feldhoff scored twice
and assisted on a goal, Steve
Graham netted a goal and as-
sisted on two others, Eric O'Dea
and John Norton both tallied
once and Mike D'Angelo
chipped in with three assists.
Dan O'Donnell and David
Esteves also played good games
for the winners.
Scoring for Delia Barba was
Pat Clifford, while Andy
McDonough. Erik Ranstrom and
Ryan Tobin were sharp in a los-
ing effect
Harry's Pizza blanked La-
bor Guikl, 3-0, on goals by Stefan
Miranda, Matt McNeil and Mike
Quilty.
Anthony DiPietro. Ben
DiBona and Pat Casper chipped
in with assists. Turning in fine
performances were Lee
Sheehan, Bobby McEvoy and
Mike Tetreault
Top players for the Guild
were Justin Kusy. Mike Rooney
and George Snowling.
Under 12 Girls:
Linda Stice romped over
Spillane and Epstein. 8-1.
Kelly Manning scored three
goals and collected two assists.
Kaitlin Faherty notched two
goals and set up three others.
Evelyn Mclnnes added two
goals and an assist and Meredith
Acton scored one goal to pace
Stice. Also playing well were
Lisa Fitzgerald, Madeline
Tarabelli and Ashley Fowkes.
Emily Haskins tallied
Spillane'sonly goal, while Evan
Allen, Breanne Therrien and
Courtney Barton all played solid
games.
Sen. Mike Morrissey barely
topped Altrusa, 3-2.
Leading the way for
Morrissey were Sharon Leeman
(one goal), Kristen Clarke (one
goal, one assist) and Tricia
Layden (one goal, two assists).
Colby Morrisey and Alyssa
Dearoni were sharp for the win-
ners.
Cris Harris and Katelyn
Murphy notched a goal apiece
for Altrusa, which received a
solid defensive effort from Diana
Brennan.
Continental Cablevision de-
feated Dwyer Oil, 3-1 .
Samantha Chaisson scored
two goals and Beth Bloomer
scored once and added an assist
to pace Cablevision. Haley
Anderson and Ashley Ridge also
contributed an assist apiece. Top
players included Sheila
Jafarzadeh, Joan O' Mahoney
and Kaitlin Valli.
Breanna O'Brien tallied for
Dwyer, assisted by Courtney
Riley. Erin Malsen, Courtney
Breslin and Alyson Griffin all
played well.
Michelle Pilalas notched two
goals to lead T-Shirt Master over
Mayor Jim Sheets, 4-0. Michelle
Nicholson and Lauren McGee
also scored for the winners.
Chipping in with an assist
apiece for T-Shirt were Lisa
Turowski, Lorin Beaton and Jen-
nifer Cannon. Kate McHugh
played outstanding defense.
Playing well for Sheets were
Rebecca Anglehart, Meghan
Brown, Megan Means and Kerri
Shields, the second-half goal-
keeper.
Century 21 edged Deware
Funeral, 2-1.
Jennifer Gordon had a goal
and an assist. Jessica Bjork
scored a goal and Christina
Conley and Shannon Paine con-
tributed an assist apiece for the
winners. Allison Hunt Nicole
Fabrizio and Joy Vignoni all
turned in fine performances.
Tallying for Deware was
Meagan Randall, assisted by
Nichole McEachem. Katherine
Constanic^xNilos was sharp in
net and Stacey Andrews also
played well in a losing effort
Under 14 Boys:
Five different players scored
to pace the Devils over the Hur-
ricanes, 5-2.
Shaun Jafarzadeh, Adam
Cook, Brian Ferrara, Dave Kusy
and Andrew Johnston all tallied
for the winners. Assisting on the
scores were Tom Buckley, An-
drew Ross, Dan Cabral and Os-
car Goldstein. Also playing well
were Brandon Deshlerand Louis
Goldstein.
For the Hurricanes. Kieran
Ryan and David Benn each net-
ted a goal with assists by Patrick
Ryder and Matt Joyce. Mike
Petrucelli was a standout player
in a losing effort.
Led by Chris Wilson's three
goals, the Windstormers blew
past the Pirates, 7-2.
Pat Ehiff, David Armstrong,
Paul Griffith and Ryan Graeber
also scored one goal apiece for
the victors.
Joe Callahan and John
Fidalgo notched a goal each for
the Pirates, while Pat Jaehnig
chipped in with an assist
In a high-scoring affair, the
Torpedos edged the Tornados,
9-8.
Dave Rochon led the way
for the Torpedos with fourgoals,
whi le Tim Braga, Joe O 'Connor,
Dave Riley and Vandi Braima
all netted one goal.
For the Tornados, Mike
Roach, Nick Campanela and
Scott Keefe all tall ied twice, and
Eric Borgandale and Rene
Lumaghini both added a goal.
Joe Tormey and Terrance
Doherty contributed one assist
apiece.
Under 14 Girls:
Jessica Courtney's five-goal
performance sparked McEvoy
Security to a 6-2 victory over
the Lightning Bolts.
Colleen Lahar also scored
and Jennifer Conley chipped in
with assists for the victors.
Teammates Kathryn Grogan,
Kathryn McEvoy and Kelly
O'Niell were sharp.
Allison Lacey and Lisa Delia
Croce tallied for the Bolts, as-
sisted by Kelly Rice and Kerry
Eaton. Pamela Jacobs, Caitlyn
Flaherty and Carolyn King
turned in solid performances.
The Kickers edged the Gran-
ite City Rockers in a high-scor-
ing contest, 7-6.
Stacy Szcesuil and Jennifer
Djerf both netted two goals and
assisted on another, while Katie
Markhard, Jessica Gallant and
Kerrin Griffin scored one goal
each. Stacey Queripel chipped
in with one assist. Goalkeeper
Elise Bowes, Caitlin Maloney
and Jennifer Ahem helped lead
the Kickers to victory.
Tama Baker scored twice for
the Rockers, while Caitlin
Herlihy, Katie McEvoy, Kristen
Jones and Katlyne Finn notched
single goals. Caitlin Munkley,
goalkeeper Jiilian Baker and
Kristin Lee turned in solid per-
formances.
Kelly Coleman drilled three
goals and Latitia Lutts added
two goals to lead Wollaston
Business Association past the
Kiwanis Club, 6-3.
Kathleen Hester added a goal
and Sarah Houghton and Jessica
Hogan each contributed an as-
sist for WBA. Jacquelyn
Murphy, Alisa Haidul and Beth
Houghton all played well for the
winners.
Lisa Kelly. Jaclyn Koch and
Amy O'Donnell tallied for
Kiwanis, and Caitlin Golden
chipped in with two assists.
Lauren McFarland, Alexandra
Powers and Diana Berberan
were sharp fw Kiwanis.
Thursday, October 3, 1996 Tlkm Qulnoy- 8iu& Pkge 21
Soccer
O'Donnell Leads North
Girls Past Quincy, 1-0
On the strength of fresh-
man Caitlyn O'Donnell's
third goal of the season, the
North Quincy girls soccer
team edged Quincy, 1-0,
Saturday night at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
O'Donnell, a quick-footed
wing, took a pass from
sophomore midfielder Kris-
ten Bowes and drove a low
shot which just snuck by
the far post, out of the reach
of Quincy netminder Crystal
Kazolias. North's Hillary
O'Donoghue, playing de-
spite a hamstring injury,
began the play with a solid
cross to Bowes.
Earlier, senior tri-captain
Lisa Bragg stopped Leanne
Martin from close range on
Quincy 's best scoring
chance of the evening. Nei-
ther team generated much
offense, with North domi-
nating play in the first half
befOTB Quincy took control
for part of the second half
Among those who played
well for North were mid-
fielders Jill Picardi and
freshman Ashley Murphy
and defendei^ Katie Koch,
Rachael Powers and Kristen
Keohane.
North's JV squad also
defeated Quincy, 3-0, behind
goals by Erin Tormey,
Kathlyn Gates and Kristin
Coughlin.
Earlier in the week, de-
fending Old Colony League
champion Bridgewater-
Raynham used a strong first
half, building a 4-0 lead en
route to a 7-0 shutout win
over the Raiders.
North was flat and played
ineffectively for most of the
game. Some bright spots for
North was the play of de-
fenders Maureen Casey and
Katie Koch, while Laura
Shea also played well.
In the first game of the
week. North dropped a haid
fought 3-1 decision to
Weymouth at the Wildcats'
home field.
Weymouth scored early
from 18 yards out. North
came back to tie the game as
Ashley Murphy's rocket
from 25 yards out was
saved, but Betsy Stone col-
lected the rebound and scored
from five yards out for her
fourth goal of the season.
The goal was only the sec-
ond allowed by Weymouth
keeper Heather Mcintosh
this year.
The Wildcats took a 2-1
lead into the half, scoring
with five minutes to play.
Bragg made a brilliant save
to stop the Wildcats' first
bid, but the Raiders did not
clear the rebound, leaving
Bragg with no chance at
stopping the goal.
North outplayed Wey-
mouth in the second half as
Picardi, Koch and Kristen
Keohane were all solid in
their defensive end. The
Raiders nearly tied the game
with 10 minutes left as
Caitlyn O'Donnell was sent
in on a breakaway. How-
ever, she lost her footing
while shooting and was un-
able to tie the game up.
Weymouth scored a late goal
to ice the win.
Liz Bennett and Dorothy
Cronin played excellent de-
fensive games for the Raid-
ers, while forward Melissa
Keefe also played well.
North (3-5-2) played
Plymouth South at home
yesterday (Wednesday), then
visits Falmouth Friday for a
7 p.m. varsity game. The
JV game is at 5 p.m.
Quincy P.A.L. All-Stars
Charity Softball Game Oct. 8
The (Juincy Police Ath-
letic League All-Stars will
play the New England Ice
Sharks in a charity softball
game Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 6
p.m. at Adams Field, with
jMXJceeds benefiting the Po-
lice Athletic League and
(Juincy's Olympic hopeful,
Karen Cashman.
The Quincy P.A.L. All-
Stars will be led by captains
Mayor James Sheets and
Quincy Police Officer John
Kelly Jr., president of the
P.A.L. The P.A.L. team
will consist of officers firom
P.A.L. and various city offi-
cials, including City Coun-
cil President Peter Kolson
and other city councillors.
The Ice Shailcs will be
led by former Boston Bni-
ins' captain Rick Middleton,
along with former Bruins
Kenny Linesman, Johnny
"Pie" Mackenzie, Brad Park,
Jay Miller, Lyndon Byers,
former Boston Red Sox
pitcher Bill Lee, former New
England Patriot Mosi
Tatupu, Olympic bronze
medal winner Jim Pedro,
NESN sports announcer
Christian Mastriani and
hockey standout Cleon
DaskaJakas.
All of the athletes will
sign free autographs and
numerous raffies will be
held. Refreshments will be
available.
For ticket information,
call 1-800-337-8278.
,,,,H'' rl«.
Lincoln-Hancock Pool
Programs Underway
Recreation Director Bany
Welch announces that the
new schedule for recreational
swimming at the Lincoln-
Hancock Community
School Pool is imderway.
The new schedule in-
cludes six days of programs
which arc open to Quincy
residents. Those interested
may obtain a pool member-
ship at the pool entrance
lobby on Water St. in
Southwest Quincy.
The low-cost member-
ship plans available include
family, adult, youth and
senior citizen.
The schedule:
Family Swim: Mon-
day through Friday, 6 to
6:50 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 to
2:50 p.m.
Youth Swim (Ages
6-18): Sunday, 1 to 1:50
p.m.
Adult Swim: Monday
through Friday, 8 to 8:50
p.m.; and Sunday, 4 to 4:50
p.m.
Senior Citizen
Swim: Tuesday through
Friday, 7 to 7:50 p.m.; and
Sunday, 3 to 3:50 p.m.
The swims are supervised
by the Recreation Depart-
ment Aquatics Staff, which
is trained in accordance with
the standards of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. For mwe
information, call 376-1386.
Excel Marketing President
Speaks At Chamber Breakfast
Paul Talkowski, presi-
dent of Excel Marketing,
spoke at the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce's
recent mcHithly "90-Minute
Seminar."
The seminar was en-
titled "Powerful Ideas for
Marketing Success." Tal-
kowski spoke on the broad
spectrum of marketing
tactics to an audience of
business people and fellow
Chamber members from
all over the South Shore. A
question-and-answer
session followed.
"Our main goal for the
seminar was to provide
each person in attendance
with some bit of marketing
advice that will ultimately
help their company grow,"
said Talkowski after the
seminar. "Excel Marketing
is very similar to all of the
businesses that were there,
so from a marketing stand-
point we can really relate
to their needs."
CHILDREN PARTICIPATE in the Quincy DARE race as part of the fourth annual
Degan Race. The Quincy DARE drug prevention program received a portion of the
funds raised by the race.
(Quincy Sun PhotoslTom Gorman)
U.S. House Passes Bill
In William Degan 's Honor
The U.S. House of Re-
presentatives has unani-
mously approved a bill
sponsored by Congressman
Gerry Studds to extend
educational assistance to
the children and spouses of
federal law enforcement
officers slain or disabled in
the line of duty.
The bill, known as the
Federal Law Enforcement
Dependents Assistance
Act, honors the memory of
Deputy U.S. Marshal Wil-
liam F. Degan, a Quincy
resident who gave his life
in the line of duty during
the violent confrontation
between federal marshals
and white separatist Randy
Weaver at Ruby Ridge,
Idahoon Aug. 21, 1992.
The Studds bill extends
to families of federal law
enforcement officers the
same benefits currently
provided to survivors and
dependents of members of
the Armed Forces who are
killed or disabled in the
line of duty.
In a statement released
following the House's ac-
tion last week, Studds
said:
"I am thrilled that the
House has approved this
measure. It is a fitting
tribute to Bill Degan, a
patriot who responded to
the call of duty and a
husband and father de-
voted to the father he left
behind.
"The Congress long ago
established an educational
assistance program for the
survivors and dependents
of members of the Armed
Forces who are killed or
disabled in the line of
duty. Today we have
acknowledged that the
brave men and women
who put their lives on the
line to ensure our domestic
tranquility deserve no less.
"This legislation will
guarantee that Bill's sons,
William Jr. and Brian, and
others in their situation,
will be able to afford the
kind of education their
parents would have wanted
them to have.
"This is a victory for the
men and women of the
U.S. Marshal Service and
their colleagues throughout
the law enforcement com-
munity who have worked
so hard in support of this
legislation and who con-
tinue to exhibit the cou-
rage and selflessness that
Bill Degan so exemplified.
"Most of all, this is
Karen Degan's day,"
Studds added in tribute to
Degan's wife. "She has
earned our admiration for
her dignity and courage,
and our thanks for all she
has done to hqnor Bill's
memory and enrich his
legacy."
Studds also credited
Thomas R. Kiley, a Boston
attorney and close friend
of the Degan family, for
initiating the campaign in
today's House action.
The bill was co-
sponsored by Congressman
Jon Fox (R-Pa.) and the
entire Massachusetts Con-
gressional delegation. The
Senate approved an iden-
tical measure sponsored by
Sen. Aden Specter (R-Pa.)
on Sept. 20. The bill now
goes to President Clinton
who is expected to sign it
into law.
UMass Faculty Lecture Series At Beechwood
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy, will hold a series
of lectures by University of
Massachusetts faculty
members this fall.
Lectures include:
•"Normal Stress of the
Adolescent Period," Dr.
Susan Gore, Tuesday, Oct.
22 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
•"Claude Monet: Life &
Art," Dr. Paul Tucker,
Monday, Nov. 25 from 7 to
8:30 p.m.
•"Loss Loneliness &
Bereavement," Dr. Robert
Weiss, Tuesday, Dec. 10
ftx)m 7 to 8:30 p.m.
The educational part-
nership is expected to
continue in the spring. To
suggest a future topic or
for more information, call Beechwood at 471-5712.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
txillding a Quincy Sun
tiome delivery route.
TeieptKXie: 471-3100
r\ak\ng Strides
^^^ areast Cancer
Sunday, October 6th, 1996
A Five Mile Walk on the
Charles River Esplanade In Boston
Free transportAtion Is available -
reservations requiredl
All proceeds will benefit the American Cancer
Society's breast cancer programs including
research, support, education, advocacy.
eariy detection and outreach.
A/\AERICAN
V CANCER
fsoaFir
Call for
Information:
1-800-952-7664 ext.4850
Page 22 Tl>« Quinoy Sm> Thuraday, October 3, 1996
Obituaries
WUIiam J. Fitzgerald Sr., 69
Machinist Witli Can Co. For 33 Years
fl
A funeral Mass for
William J. "Mr. Fitz" Fitz-
gerald St., 69, of Houghs
Neck, was celebrated
Monday in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. Fitzgerald died
Sept. 27 in Quincy Hospi-
tal after a brief illness.
He worked as a machi-
nist with the American
Can Co. of Boston for 33
years before nis retirement
in 1976.
A Navy veteran, he
served in World War II.
Mr. Fitzgerald was a
member of the Houghs
Neck American Legion
Post No. 380 and was a
head steward of the
Quincy Yacht Club in the
late 1970s.
Born in Boston, he
lived most of his life in
Houghs Neck.
He is survived by a son,
William J. Fitzgerald Jr. of
Weymouth; a daughter. Re
Leone of Rockland; his
wife, Helen M. (Quigley)
Fitzgerald of Weymouth;
two sisters, Mary Palleschi
of Weymouth and Cathe-
rine Pendergast of Quincy;
and three grandchildren.
Burial was in Mass-
achusetts National Ceme-
tery, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council Scholar-
ship Fund, c/o Margareta
Radcliffe, 374 Manet
Ave., Quincy, MA 02169.
Irene L. Carroll, 94
A funeral Mass for Irene
L. (Nicol) Carroll, 94, was
celebrated Sept. 28 in St.
John the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Carroll died Sept.
25 at Quincy Nursing
Home following a long
illness.
A homemaker and
former treasurer of the
Daughters of Isabella, she
was also a member of the
Quincy Catholic Club and
St. John's Senior Citizens.
Born, raised and
educated in Quincy, she
was a lifelong resident of
the city.
Wife of the late Walter
H. Carroll, she is survived
by a nephew, Robert S.
Nicol of Quincy.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
A Thought
For The Week
' Stubborn as a mule. ' No ofle seems
to know how or when the saying started.
The Bible says something about it In
Psalm 32 we read, 'Be not as the horse
or as the mule which have no under-
SCOTT DEWARE standing." Maybe the saying comes
from there.
Some people are more stubborn than others. Stubbornness can be
described as hard-hcadedness, hard to get along with, set in one's ways
and so oa. When one is in such a mood or has that attitude, it is often
impoadble to reason with that person. As such times 'they have no
understanding' has special meaning. It takes patience to try to reach an
understanding. When understanding is reached, stubbornness vanishes
Iflu a smoke ring ... When two people stubbornly hold opposing views,
it is impossible to reach an understanding because neither one strives
with undgriianiling Ihr an uiwfar^tiiiiriing. WhMi an hme i% big enoiigh,
it b important for at least one of the two 'stubbomheads' to have an
understamfing of the other person's lack of understanding.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chap)el
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
Bryant L. Carter Sr., 72
Worked As Accountant For 30 Years;
Three-Time Legion Post Commander
A funeral service for
Bryant L. Carter Sr., 72, of
Quincy, was held Tuesday
in Bethany Congregational
Church.
Mr. Carter died Sept. 27
at Crestview Healthcare
Facility in Quincy after a
long illness.
An accountant for 30
years, he worked for Brew-
ster Wall Covering before
his retirement in 1988.
An Air Force veteran of
World War II, he served
with the 432nd AAF Base
Unit and achieved the rank
of sergeant. He earned the
Good Conduct and Ameri-
can Theatre Ribbon.
Mr. Carter was a three-
time past commander of
the Wollaston American
Legion Post, past district
commander for the Ame-
rican Legion, and a mem-
ber of the State Finance
Committee for the Ame-
rican Legion.
He was a 32nd Degree
Mason, Rural Masonic
Lodge, Taleb Grotto. Mr.
Carter also was an avid
North Quincy High School
Booster and NQHS foot-
ball fan.
Bom in Brockton, he
was a 1942 graduate of
North Quincy High School
and a graduate of the
Burdett School in Boston.
He lived in Quincy for
Doris E. Laukkanen, 73
Worlced As Photograph Painter
A funeral service for Corps League.
Doris E. "Dot" (Raleigh) A lifelong Quincy resi-
Laukkanen, 73, of Quincy, dent, she graduated from
was held Tuesday in Be- Quincy High School in
1940 and was a member of
the first Senior Girl Scout
Troop in Quincy.
She was an enthusiastic
doll collector.
She is survived by her
A photograph painter, husband of 54 years, John
she worked at the Fore A. Laukkanen; three
River shipyard in Quincy daughters, Judi McAuliffe
during World War II. She of Pembroke, Elaine Brady
also painted photographs of Scituate and Carol
BRYANT CARTER SR.
most of his life.
He is survived by two
sons, Bryant L. Carter Jr.
of Quincy and David A.
Carter of Holbrook; a
daughter, Lewann E. Mina
of Quincy; and six
grandchildren. He was the
son of the late George W.
and Alice (Lunt) Carter.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to North Quincy High
School Boosters Club, 318
Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02171.
Rodomonte DiCroce, 91
Electrician At Fore River Sliipyard
A funeral Mass for
Rodomonte "Raymond"
DiCroce, 91, of Quincy,
was celebrated Tuesday in
St. John's Church.
Mr. DiCroce died Sept.
27 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
He worked as an
electrician for Bethlehem
Steel and General Dyna-
mics at the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy before
his retirement in 1973.
A former member of the
South Quincy Bocce Club,
he also enjoyed gardening.
Agnes D. Lee, 95
A funeral Mass for
Agnes D. (Bowman) Lee,
95, of Quincy, was
celebrated Sept. 26 in St.
Bonaventure (Thurch.
Mrs. Lee died Sept. 23
at Quincy Hospital.
She was born, raised
and educated in Boston.
thany Congregational
Church.
Mrs. Laukkanen died
Sept. 27 in Quincy Hos-
pital.
for studios in Boston and
Quincy.
She was a member of
Bethany Congregational
Church in Quincy Center
for 70 years.
Mrs. Laukkanen was a
past treasurer of the Wil-
liam R. Caddy Detach-
ment Auxiliary Marine
Malvesti of Quincy; seven
grandchildren, two great-
grandsons, and three step-
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
Ann P, Karvelis, 74
A funeral Mass for Ann
P. (Zerauska) Karvelis, 74,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 27 at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Mrs. Karvelis died Sept.
24 at Quincy Hospital.
She was a machinist for
Cole and Hersey, South
Boston, for many years
until her retirement.
She was a member of
the Lithuanian Club of
South Boston .
Born in Boston she
graduated from South
Boston High School. She
lived in (Quincy the past 1 1
years.
Wife of the late
Alexander P. Karvelis, she
is survived by a son,
Anthony P. Karvelis of
Quincy; a daughter, Diane
P. Karvelis of (Juincy; a
sister, Veronica Barry of
Braintree; and two grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Irene Amorelli, 84
Bom in Anversa, Italy,
he came to the United
States in 1930 and had
lived in Quincy for 66
years.
Mr. DiCroce is survived
by his wife, Maria
Nicolina (Fusco) DiCroce;
a son, Anthony DiCroce of
Quincy; a daughter, Anna
Grossi of Quincy; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
A funeral Mass for Irene
(Shona) Amorelli, 81, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 28 at St. John's
Church.
Mrs. Amorelli died
Sept. 25 at home after a
brief illness.
She worked for Ray-
theon for 23 years before
retiring in 1973. She
previously worked as a
hairdresser for many years.
Born and raised in
Lawrence, she lived in
Quincy for 55 years.
She is survived by her
husband, Charles Amor-
elli; a son, Joseph Amor-
elli of Norwell; a daughter,
Eileen Amorelli of Quincy;
a brother, Ignatius Shona
of California; four
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
1 16 Franklin St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Mary E. Gallant
h[" ' ~»^
Sweenet/ Sroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
Wife of the late
William J. Lee, she is
survived by a daughter and
son-in-law, Barbara J. and
Charles Baldwin of
Plymouth; and a grandson,
Charles J. Baldwin of
Bridgewater.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park,
Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Richard Davis
Funeral Home, Manomet.
A funeral Mass for
Mary E. Gallant, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Sept.
27 at St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Gallant died Sept.
24 at Good Samaritan
Hospital in Brockton after
a long illness.
A homemaker, she
formerly lived in West
Roxbury.
Wife of the late George
F. Gallant, she is survived
by a son, Michael F.
Gallant of Walpole; two
daughters, Janet M.
Neighbor of Waterford,
Mich.; and Meg Venoti of
(Quincy; a brother, William
Morrissey of Dorchester,
eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the John G.
Molloy Funeral Home,
Dorchester.
Donations may be made
to New England Sinai
Hospital, 150 York St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
u
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS
472-6344
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generatioiis
Dennis S. Sweeney
FutuTtdUvtdmr
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copdand Street, West Quincy
Thunday, October 3,1996 Tha Qiaincy Sm> Pn^23
Matthew A. Hannel, 81
Founded Hannel Funeral Home
A funeral service for
Matthew A. Hannel, 81, of
Quincy, will be officiated
by Rev. Keijo Aho of West
Quincy Congregational
Church today (Thursday)
at 10 a.m. in the Hannel
Chapel of the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 86 Copeland
St.
Mr. Hannel died Sunday
night at home after a long
illness.
He was the founder and
operator of the Hannel Fu-
neral Home in West
Quincy for 50 years. He
started the business in
1942 and in 1992 began an
affiliation with the Deware
Funeral Home in Wollas-
ton, which operates the
Hannel home today.
Bom in Cleveland, he
lived in Quincy for most of
his life.
He attended Quincy
Public Schools and was a
graduate of the Boston
School of Anatomy and
Embalming.
He also owned a print-
ing company, Quincy
Printing and Advertising,
prior to the funeral home.
Mr. Hannel was in-
volved over the years with
MATTHEW HANNEL
a number of groups m the
Finnish community and in
the West Quincy area. Dur-
ing World War II, he was
on the Selective Service
Board in Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife. Dawn (Carl) Hannel.
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. at the
funeral home.
Donations may be made
to the Susan Robinson
Scholarship Fund, c/o La-
boure College, 2100 Dor-
chester Ave., Dorchester.
Thomas F. Foley, 79
Longtime Conrail Foreman
A funeral Mass for
Thomas F. Foley, 79, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) at
St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Foley died Sept. 28
at Milton Hospital.
A former foreman for
Conrail in Boston, he
worked there for 36 years
before retiring 29 years
ago.
Bom in Boston, he was
a graduate of Boston
Commerce High School.
He lived in Quincy for 45
years.
Husband of the late
Virginia M. (Curtis) Foley,
he is survived by three
sons, Raymond T. Foley
and John F. Foley, both of
Quincy, and Martin J.
Foley of Weymouth; three
daughters, Barbara Galvin,
Margery Mulley and
Kathryn A. Foley, all of
Quincy; a brother, the Rev.
John F. Foley, S.J. of
Weston; a sister, Mary
Dynan of Quincy; and four
granddaughters and a
great-grandson. He was
also the father of the late
David H. Foley and
Thomas F. Foley Jr.
Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Robert J. Hill, 62
Hospital Fireman For 10 Years
A funeral Mass for
Robert J. Hill, 62, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Sept.
27 in St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Hill died Sept. 24 at
the Fenno House after a
long illness.
A former employee at
Lemuel Shattuck Hospital
in Boston and an Army
veteran, he worked as a
fireman third class for 10
years in the boiler room at
the hospital.
He also worked for the
U.S. Postal Service at the
South Postal Annex.
Born in Boston, he
attended school there and
lived there before moving
to Quincy 23 years ago.
He is survived by a
brother, Donald J. Hill of
Kingston; three sisters,
Josephine MacAuley of
Arlington, Eleanor Guay of
Maynard and Elizabeth
Carey of South Wey-
mouth; and nephews and
nieces. He was also the
brother of the late Leo J.
Hill.
Visiting hours were held
in Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation
Society of Massachusetts.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Research works.
Charles F. Park Sr., 61
Retired MIT Electrical Engineer
A memorial service for
Charles F. Park Sr., 61, of
West Quincy, was held
Sept. 28 in the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Mr. Park was murdered
Sept. 15 at home.
An electrical engineer
at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology for 30
years, he retired earlier
this year.
Born in Somerville,
N.J., he was a graduate of
Lowell State College.
Husband of the late
Sally A. (Williams) Park,
he is survived by two sons,
Charles F. Park Sr. of Ohio
and Kenneth D. Park of
Jeanne C.
Former MIT
A memorial service for
Jeanne C. Park, 35, of
West Quincy, was held
Sept. 28 in the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Miss Park was mur-
dered Sept. 15 at home.
She was a former
secretary at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech-
nology.
Born in Quincy, she
was a graduate of Quincy
High School and the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts at
Boston.
Daughter of the late
Charles F. Park Sr. and
Quincy; two brothers,
Neale C. Park of Plymouth
and Herbert W. Park of
Oregon; a daughter-in-law,
Laurie Park of Ohio; a
brother-in-law. Dr. Ralph
Williams of Monson; and
two grandsons, Charles J.
Park and Cory R. Park,
both of Ohio. He was also
the father of the late
Jeanne C. Park and the
late Kathleen A. Park.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Animal Protective
League or to the First
Parish Church of Quincy,
1306 Hancock St., Quincy,
MA 02 169.
Park, 35
Secretary
Sally A. (Williams) Park,
she is survived by two
brothers, Charles F. Park
Jr. of Ohio and Kenneth D.
Park of (Juincy; a sister-in-
law, Laurie Parte of Ohio;
and two nephews, Charles
J. Park and Cory R. Park,
both of Ohio. She also the
sister of the late Kathleen
A. Parte.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Animal Protective
League or to the First
Parish Church of Quincy,
1306 Hancock St., Quincy,
MA 02169.
Kathleen A. Park, 33
A memorial service for
Kathleen A. Park, 33, of
West Quincy, was held
Sept. 28 in the Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.
Miss Park was mur-
dered Sept. 15 at home.
She was a graduate of
Quincy High School and
attended the University of
Massachusetts at Boston.
Daughter of the late
Charles F. Park Sr. and
Sally A. (Williams) Park,
she is survived by two
brothers, Charles F. Park
Jr. of Ohio and Kermeth D.
Parte of (Quincy; a sister-in-
law, Laurie Park of Ohio;
and two nephews, Charles
J. Park and Cory R. Park,
both of Ohio. She also the
sister of the late Jeanne C.
Park.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Animal Protective
League or to the First
Parish Church of (^incy,
1 306 Hancock St., (Juincy,
MA 02169.
MargiA1f'HJ.Perry,79
WET?E FIGHTING FOR
KXJRUFE
American Heart
Association
if
A funeral service for
Margaret J. (Dyer) Perry,
79, of Quincy, was held
Sept. 28 at Bethany
Congregational Church, 18
Spear St.
Mrs. Perry died Sept. 25
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A homemaker, she was
a member of the Evening
Group at Bethany
Congregational Church.
Bom in Rockland, she
grew up and attended
schools in Rockland and
California.
Wife of the late Joseph
J. Perry, she is survived by
two sons, Joseph J. Perry
Jr. of Quincy and David B.
Perry of Rutland, Vt.; two
daughters, Elizabeth A.
Elias of Quincy and
Jeannette M. McNeil of
East Bridgewater; 10
grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to Bethany Congregational
Church or the South Shore
Humane Society.
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Rescheduled a hearing
regarding a request from
Wollaston Dairy Bar, 895
Quincy Shore Drive for a
common victualer license
because all the paper work
was not completed.
•Granted a cabaret
license to the Coffee
Break Cafe, 12 Old
Colony Ave.
•Continued for one
week a hearing regarding
China Star, 21 Scammell
St. for a common victualer
license. Owner Zi Ling
Zhang was told he would
have to change the name
because the name China
Star is affiliated with the
Imperial Place on Sea St.
•Continued a hearing
regarding a request from
New Worid Dance Studio,
Inc., 392 Hancock St. for a
dancing school license.
Helena Chee H. Lee was
told to meet with the board
chairman, the traffic
engineer and building
inspector for an on site
inspection. The studio will
feature ball room dancing.
•Granted a common
victualer license to
Anthony and Annette
Kesaris from A & A
Imports & Produce, 318
Safford St. Hours will be 6
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday.
•Granted a common
victualer license to Robert
P. Bronske of Nonni's
Pizza & Subs, 524 Sea St.
It was formerly Sea St.
Pizza and Deli.
•Granted a one day
liquor license to St.
Catherine's Greek School
PTA for their annual
dance on Nov. 2 at the
church hall, 157 Beale St.
•Allowed Peter Kelly of
Kelly's Pub & Grub, 27
Billings Rd. permission to
change their name to
Bogart's. Kelly said he will
renovate, but that the
management would remain
the same.
Family Enrichment
Seminars At Beechwood
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy, will hold a series
of family enrichment
seminars this fall.
Beechwood's family
enrichment seminars are
designed to provide busy,
active adults with helpful
information and pro-
fessional resources. Be-
cause professionals in the
community donate their
time and expertise, these
seminars are provided at
no cost.
Upcoming family en-
richment seminars in-
clude:
•"Nature Photography"
with John Black, Oct. 7 at
6 p.m.
•"Aviation Programs."
Call for details.
•Dog Training "Problem
Solving Clinic" Oct. 15 at
7 p.m. Issues such as
jumping, chewing, mouth-
ing, fear, aggression and
other issues will be
addressed.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
Serve Gas and Money
ShopLocoly
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injury • Immigration
• Family Law • Wills & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
Tel: 328-9404
1S9 Burgin Paikway
Suite 302
Quincy. MA 02169 -_^ „ , ^^^ t\Af\-j
Across from Quincy Center (j) 1 CI I 328-9403
Please HELP!
We need You!
The Salvotion Army has always been there
to help. Now it needs your help. Income
losses from last Christmas must be mode up
so that Children's & Adult's programs can be
carried on.
Please make your donation payable and mail to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINa, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Salvation Army $
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Pftge24 Tift* Qulnosr Sun Thursday, October J, 1996
Rklkjion
Quincy Foursquare Houghs Neck Congregational Bethany Congregational
The Lord's Planting,
Quincy Foursquare Church
will hold its weekly
worship service Sunday in
Alton Bay, N.H., as part of
a retreat.
The retreat will be held
Friday through Sunday. All
are welcome to attend the
service even if they are
not in the retreat.
For more information,
call the church office at
847-4444.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "Pyramids And Pan-
cakes, Or, How Is Demo-
cracy Possible?" at the
10:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at United First
Parish Church, 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, mini-
sterial intern Hank Peirce
and congregation members
Brenda Miller and April
Bargout will also parti-
cipate.
Music Director Norman
Corey will play the organ.
Greeter will be Kathleen
Frost. Ushers wili be Bill
Westland and Matt Mal-
loy.
Church School children
will go to class after open-
ing worship with the
adults. Child care is pro-
vided during worship.
Following worship, a
social hour in the parish
hall will be hosted by
April Bargout.
World Communion
Sunday will be observed
Sunday at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church,
310 Manet Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "One
World, For Better Or
Worse" at the 9 a.m.
worship service which will
be conducted by Dr. Peter
V. Corea.
Dr. Corea will preach
on "Learning To Live With
Both The Negative And
Positive Facts Of Life" at
the 10:30 a.m. service
which will be conducted
by Rev. Corea.
United Methodist
World Communion Sun-
day will be observed at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Commu-
nity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on 'Taken
And Given To Someone
Else." Liturgist will be
Becky O'Brien. Scripture
reader will be Sybil
Whyte. Ushers will be
John and Richard Potter.
Greeter will be Joanne
Nolan.
Sunday School will
follow the Message for
Young People. Following
worship, a fellowship hour
in Susanna Wesley Hall
will be hosted by Helga
Strong, Adele Hamilton
and Phyllis Hawes.
(Quincy Olhurch 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 StJohn
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
Handcapped acx:essi)le &
Handicapped partdng. side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 S 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 1 1: 15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock street Wollaston • 479^400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend iylass Schedule: Sat 4K)0 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7.-00, 8:45. 1 1 «)AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicaooedphairtm 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'
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
•^here The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wfteelchair accessible
BETHAHY CONGI^GAWNAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear A Coddington Sts..
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. William Hantng, pa^
•SaaiSceForUsT
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Churdi School with Child Care Provided
'Diversity And Umt/
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
6eac/7 St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.nri.
Pastor John C. Swanson
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Ekien D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Tenants In God's Vineyard"
All Are Welcome
Child Care Provided
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of NewtHiry Aw. i Sagamore
SL,N.Quhcy '847-4444
Chwch Retreat Oct 4-6
Sunday Service in Alton Bay, N.H.
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CAIX 471 3100
Methodist
^'
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston, 773-3319
VMd Communion Sunday Worship 10AM
Taken And (jiven To Someone Else'
HancMcapped AcceaaUe Nunery Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West SL, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrerxe T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
SufKlay Worship, 1 1 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery CareandChildren's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air corxiitioned and wheel-
chair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can to 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 alt ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'A Face To Face Meeting'
Ekier Roy Clarke preaching
Wheelchair Aocesable/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings for Moms Thursdays WAM
Chiki Care Provkied
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter will welcome its new
pastor. Rev. William Hard-
ing, at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday.
Rev. Harding will
preach on "Sacrifice For
Us." Children of the
Church School will attend
the first part of worship
before going to class.
Music will be by the
Chancel Choir and
organist Gregory Flynn.
Diaconate members
Jean and Winslow Bettin-
son. Amy Chenette and
William MacDonald will
assist in serving Holy
Communion. Scripture
reader will be Curtis
Gifford. Greeters will be
Sylvia Sanchez and Sarah
MacLeod.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by members of the
Pastoral Search Commit-
tee.
The church will join
other members and friends
of the United Church of
Christ in an all-church
offering for Neighbors in
Need. Pantry Shelf Sunday
also will be observed and
foods will be collected for
the PSSB Pantry Shelf.
First Presbyterian
Elder Roy Clarke will
preach on "A Face To
Face Meeting" at the 11
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
The choir will be
directed by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.,
Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is wheel-
chair accessible and child
care is provided.
A Young Sang service
is held Sundays at 2 p.m.
Christian Rock Artist
At Union Congregational
Christian rock artist
Robbie C. will perform
Saturday, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m.
at Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston.
An accomplished song-
writer and arranger, Rob-
bie C. recently received a
9 out of 10 for mu-
sicianship as well as a 9.5
for his message from
Musicians Magazine.
Admission is free.
Snacks will be sold and
free coffee will be avail-
able. For more informa-
tion, call 479-6661.
Gallant, DiPisa To Speak
At Inter- Agency CouncU
The Inter-Agency of the
South Shore will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 15 at noon
in the Quincy Hospital
Conference Room.
Speakers will include
Joseph Gallant, secretary
of the Massachusetts Ex-
ecutive Office of Health
and Human Services and
Quincy Hospital CEO/Di-
rector Ralph DiPisa who
will update members on
recent hospital activity.
Luncheon is $5 and
annual dues are $10.
Payments by both should
be sent by Oct 10 to Inter-
Agency Council, c/o
Karen McKim R.N.P.H.N.,
JFK Health Center, 1120
Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02169 or by calling 376-
1285.
A Domestic Violence
Subcommittee meeting
will precede the Inter-
Agency meeting from 1 1
a.m. to noon. All are in-
vited. For more informa-
tion, call Gwen DeVasto
329-5440, exL 223.
Rummage Sale Oct. 15-16
At HN Congregational
A Fall Rummage Sale
Research works.
«
American Heart
Association
will be held Tuesday, Oct.
15 from 7 to 9 p.m. and
Wednesday, Oct. 16 from
9 to 11:30 a.m. at Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church, 310 Manet Ave.
All are welcome.
^ ^
qa Fk Bill i Place is seekipg volunteers to assist a^
^ with direct care services to homeless guests Y
w in local shelter. Variety of hours available: »
^ mothers hours, early evening tpurs, ^
^ weekends. We are building our resources of Bf
qa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming a,
^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
V Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- V
y 3314 for more information or serui letter of ^
^ interest to QJSC, Dept V, 38 Broad St.. ^
^ Quincy, MA 02169 ^
Thursday, October 3, 1996 Tbe Qulnoy Sun Page 25
Board Suspends Restaurant
License For One Day
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board voted to suspend the
liquor license for one day
at Sarsfields, 1464
Hancock St. citing
"tried to work with Kelly"
and said "it can't be done
without some kind of a
warning by the board."
Crowley said when he
rode by at around 1:20 a.m.
violations of closing guide~ he saw numerous people at Mullen said Laracy and
lines and for delivering the bar and when he went Crowley "reflected his
inside, "no one was telling
Gorman, after listening to
Laracy and Crowley said
he thought it was all pretty
"clear cut" and suggested
the suspension.
Police Chief Francis
Bank Of Braintree Develops
Future Marketing Strategy
more than two drinks to a
person at one time.
Owners Declan and
Marianne Kelly were told
they have five days in
which to appeal to the
ABCC The one day
suspension which will be
on a Friday followed
reports from Sgt. Richard
Laracy, Quincy Police
Liquor Inspector and Lt.
Robert Crowley, Quincy
Patrol Commander.
Laracy told the board
that he entered the
establishment and found
that drinks were still being
served as late as 1 :50 a.m.
He said he noted that a
patron picked up six
bottles of beer at the bar
and was carrying them to
the dining room.
Laracy said he has
them to leave". Mr. Kelly
said they were "waiting for
cabs". However, when
Crowley observed the
patrons leaving, he noted
that most were driving off
in their own cars.
Kelly presented a letter
from a cab company
confirming that Sarsfields
is more diligent in calling
cabs than anyone in the
city.
position" and recom-
mended a 12 midnight
closing time and no
alcohol be dispensed with
after 12 midnight for one
year. Following a
discussion involving board
members Building In-
spector Matt Mulvey and
Health Commissioner Jane
Gallahue, the board voted
to suspend his recom-
mendation.
Shea said if anything
Chairman Joseph Shea happens within a year,
said having an Sarsfields would then have
establishment in the to close at 12 midnight
square is like a "two instead of 1 a.m.
headed dragon". The area Shea noted that if the
is non residential and there '^^"y^ P'^" to appeal, and
are no neighbors to the ABCC agrees with the
complain. Thus, he said it ^o^'"^' then the board will
all falls on the police ^^^^^^ ^hich Friday the
department. restaurant will close before
Fire Chief Thomas the end of the year.
Sheets: City Funding
Not Necessary For
Shipyard Opening
(Cont'd from Page 1)
"We have the full weight
of the White House behind
us now," said Sheets.
"There's still work to be
done, but I'm very confident
in the future of shipbuilding
in Quincy. I would be very
surprised if we don't build
ships. 1 believe we're going
to build ships."
The mayor said the suc-
cess to this point can be
attributed to a joint effort
between Clinton, Sens. Ed-
ward Kennedy and John
Kerry, Congressman Gerry
Studds, Gov. William Weld,
Emmanouil and the city.
The reopening of the
shipyard would creaft 1 ,000
shipbuilding jobs. Sheets
added. If all goes according
to plan, hiring could begin
next spring, he said.
Raymondi Plan Would
Reduce Senior Tax Bills
(Cont'd from Page 1)
If the council approves
the program, participants
will have to be Quincy resi-
dents, at least 60 years old, a
property owner who lives in
the property for which the
abatement is used, and the
only member of the house-
hold participating in the
program. Seniors eligible
for other real estate tax ex-
emptions will be excluded
from the SWAP. Hours
worked at appointed posi-
tions on municipal boards.
committees and commis-
sions also will be excluded.
Kaymondi said the pro-
gram is modeled after simi-
lar efforts used injdbout 10
other Massachusetts com-
munities.
'National Coming Out Day'
At Crane Library Oct. 9
The Impact Quincy
Gay-Straight Alliance will
celebrate "National Com-
ing Out Day" Wednesday,
Oct. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. at
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy Center.
The event is being held
in conjunction with the
celebration of Gay, Les-
bian, Bisexual History
Month in October.
Among the featured
speakers will be Stephen
Driscoll, president of the
Quincy High School Class
of 1968; Tennille Draffen,
a 1996 Quincy High
graduate and Angela Bohl,
a 1995 graduate of North
Quincy High School. Also
on hand will be Mary
Brelsford and Norman
Grenier, who participated
in the event last year.
All are welcome.
^^OB
SAME VA y SLIViS!
a-e PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Bank of Braintree has
developed a new mar-
keting strategy for the
future.
In March 1994, the
bank teamed with McKay
Fried & Partners Inc., a
full-service advertising and
public relations agency, to
launch a comprehensive
award-wiiHiing and highly
recognizable advertising
campaign. In addition to
transforming the bank into
a premier community
commercial lending
institution, the campaign
also assisted the bank to
grow physically and
financially.
Prior to unveiling its
fall campaign, bank
officials encountered a
challenging decision—to
continue with the trade-
mark ads or implement an
entirely new creative
execution. After much
research and analysis, with
a focus on current
consumer trends. Bank of
Braintree and its ma-
rketing team, McKay
Fried, determining to forge
ahead with the popular and
effective original concept
of customer testimonials.
Don Olson, president
and CEO of Bank of
Braintree, said, "Our past
advertising campaigns
have been completely on
target and repositioned the
bank according to our
strategic focus. While
many of us wanted to see
a fresh look prior to
entering our fifth
campaign, research and
customer attitudes told us
to continue with the suc-
cessfully proven creative
execution."
The bank's campaign,
which caused an
immediate branding over
two years ago, has become
a South Shore symbol and
the talk of the business
community. Bank officials
said many current and
prospective clients have
inquired as to the
feasibility of having their
business featured in one of
the ads.
Recognized throughout
the South Shore, the
Bank's campaign not only
illustrates its growth and
success, but also
highlights its pride in Bank
of Braintree's reputable
and well-respected client
list. The fall 1996
campaign will continue
the tradition, and
emphasize the industry
theme that customers
choose to leave "big
banks" and come to
community banks like
Bank of Braintree for its
attention and personal
service.
Bank customers to be
highlighted in the most
recent campaign are
successful South Shore
business owners whose
names and faces are as
well known as the
companies they run. They
include: Paul Hart, prin-
cipal and CEO, Lantana,
LLC; Dana Katz,
president, Milton's; Bruce
Ayers, president, Ayers
Handicap Conversion and
Sean Galvin, president,
Galvin Construction.
John McKay, president
and CEO of McKay Fried,
said, "Our agency is
extremely pleased with the
success of previous Bank
of Braintree campaigns.
From the first campaign in
spring 1994, the bank was
instantaneously branded as
a commercial lending
institution and has
demonstrated such proven
success since that we
could not recommend
moving away from the
original execution. We are
all looking forward to the
impending launch and the
overwhelmingly positive
response we have
encountered in the past."
Bank of Braintree, with
nine branch offices
operating along the South
Shore in Quincy,
Braintree, Hanover and
Randolph, is a division of
Walden Bancorp.
Lan Chiu Earns
Honors At Clark U.
Lan Kimberly Chiu of
Quincy has been inducted
into Fiat Lux at Clark
University's 1996 Acade-
mic Convocation.
Each year, Clark honors
its best students for out-
standing academic
achievements and distin-
guished service.
Chiu, a psychology ma-
jor, is the daughter of Suk
Yam Chiu and Lai Kuen
Cheng.
THE WOODLANDS at
GROVE MANOR ESTATES
is the answer that all
ALZHEIMER'S CAREGIVERS have been waiting for.
The WOODLANDS is a specialized area of our assisted
living community for residents with Alzheimer's disease.
This warm and caring environment provides the security
and support our residents need.
Call now for a personal tour
(617) 843-3700.
An Assisted living Residence • 160 Grove Street, Braintree, IVIa. 02184
Proudly owned and opefoted t>y ttie Anttxjny Frarcfii Family
lir
Member
FDICVDIF
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCYl
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• 5% Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year^
• No Down Payment
• Nn Finance Charges
• EjOSX Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DA VID J. DONA GHUE INSURANCE A GENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
Page 26 Tlie Quiz&cry Bxlmx Thursday, October 3, 1996
J
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2139E1
Estate of
MARGARET E. WALSH
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will and codicil
of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that DIANE
E.MERRILL 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 Octot)er
30. 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 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this nineteenth day
of September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
][
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2228E1
Estate of
ALFRED HOELZEL
late of OUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that BARBARA
HOELZEL of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the b>ond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Decemljer
18, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this nineteenth day
of September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 96P2181E1
Estate of
MARIE B. JORDAN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JOHN H.
JORDAN ofFRAMINGHAM
in the County of
MIDDLESEX be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on October
30, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this nineteenth day
of September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2258E1
Estate of
LILLIAN E.ARSENAULT
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that FRANCIS
DUNPHY, Jr., 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 October
30. 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this nineteenth day
of September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
LEGAL NOTICE
J [
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 96P2118E1
Estate of
ARLENE B. WICKENS
AKA:ARLENEWICKENS
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 B.
DUNBAR of WEYMOUTH in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
tK)nd.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on Octot>er
30, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this nineteenth day
of September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2226E1
Estate of
JESSIE A. MORRILL
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that BARBARA
COLLINS 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 beiore 1 0:00
in the forenoon on October
30. 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this nineteenth day
of September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 96P1777E1
Estate of
HELEN M. TOLMAN
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 MORRIS
ZUCKER 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
23. 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this ninth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2245E1
Estate of
JOHN J. LARNER
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A pelMioa .t^s^been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that STEPHEN
J. LARNER 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 beiore 10:00
in the forenoon on Octot)er
30, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this nineteenth day
of Septemiser. one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
Justin Feingold Named
Excel Marketing VP
Justin D.F. Feingold has
been hired as vice pre-
sident of Excel Marketing
Inc. in Quincy.
Feingold was previously
employed with D'Ange-
lo/Pizza Hut Corp. as a
product market analyst. He
is a 1990 graduate of
Franklin and Marshall
College in Lancaster, Pa.
As vice president, he
will be in charge of new
business development, ac-
count management and
running the day-to-day ac-
tivities of Excel Market-
ing.
Pvt. Jason Bennett
Completes Airborne Course
Army Pvt. Jason A
Bennett of Quincy has
received the Parachutist
Badge/Wings upon com-
pletion of the three-week
Army airborne course at
Fort Benning, Columbus,
Ga.
During the first week of
training, students under-
went a physical training
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0657D1
Summons By Publication
KATHERINE MILLER,
Plaintiff
V.
PAUL MILLER, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. KATHERINE
MILLER, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Leon A. Geller - plaintiff
- plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 145 Tremont
Street, Suite 602, Boston,
MA 021 1 1 , your answer on or
before DECEMBER 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 14th day of
AUGUST, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3,10/10,10/17/96
program and instruction in
the theory of parachuting.
The second week, they
received practical training
by jumping from 34-foot
and 250-foot towers. The
final week they made five
static- line parachute jumps
including one night jump.
Bennett is the son of
James M. Bennett of 12
Edison Parkway.
I LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 96P2184GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP/
CONSERVATORSHIP
To Paul E. Bartch in said
County and all persons
interested in the estate of
Paul E. Bartch and to the
Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health, a petition
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter
raying that Carol Boyajian in
the county of Middlesex be
appointed guardian 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 23, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3/96
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY, MA 021 69
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy:
SEWER/WATER/DRAIN HYDRANTS
OCTOBER 17, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 state atx)ve, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If applicable. Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter 1 49
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 best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso. Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
10/3/96
Thuraday, October 3, 1996 Tli« Qulnosr Sim Pagc27
FOR RENT
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 Mollis Avenue
For infonvation 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
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
SERVICES
rii?l=-^
24 Hour Towing i Road Serv/ce
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, ^^ 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's it Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
INSTRUCTION
TUTORING
Certified teacher will tutor
elementary or ESL student.
$10.00 per hopur. (617)
770-4530 i(v,o
REAL ESTATE
DISNEY AREA - 4 HO-
TEL NIGHTS, CAN USE
ANYTIME, VALUE
$300.00 WILL SELL
$100.00 CALL 61 7-831 6
1(V17
Open Your Own
Nail Salon
Be in business for yourself.
Located next to hair salon.
Call Fran 773-9304 kvs
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 stfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
wall(-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
RETAIL
FREE PHONE CARDS! ONLY .19 PER
MINUTE. SAVE 63%-400% ON LONG DIS-
TANCE CALLS! CONVENIENCE/SAME LOW
RATE ANYTIME OF DAY/NO SURCHARGES-
ACCESS FEES/NO BIG PHONE BILLS/COM-
PLETELY REUSEABLE/NO MORE LOOSE
CHANGE/INTERNATIONAL CALL ACCESS/
COLLECTABLE CALL (617) 479-3990 OR
WRITE TO: FREE PHONE CARD 81 BELLEVUE
ROAD, QUINCY, MA 021 71 FOR YOUR FREE
CARD!
1(V3
HELP WANTED
Need Articulate
voiced individual to
provide customer
service. Phone &
computer exp. aplus.
Flexible hours, salary
negotiable, recent
high school or college
grads considered.
617-770-3986
1W10
POSTAL JOBS
Start $1 2.08/hr. For exam and
application info call: (219)
769-8301 ext. MA550, 9am
to 9pm. Sun-Fri.
1(V10
$1000's POSSIBLE
READING BOOKS. Part
time. At Home. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778. Ext.
R-8049 for listings. 100
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., orw of the world's leading
security finns, is presently accepting applicaticms tor
Security Officers for the Quincy/Boston area. Various
shifte, fiill- and part-time. All appUcants must have high
sdHX)! dipkjma/GED, clean criminal record, te\ephtx\e,
ai\d transportatioa
Please call for an applicatiofv M-F Sam-lpm
1 -800-557-1420
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Wackenhut
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBSrQUNCYONLY
472-8250
West
r^s^^^ Quincy
TOO BUSY?
CANT GET IT DONE?
Hire A Handyman!
We can repair, replace and
assemble most anything.
We also do electrical work.
No job too small.
Reasonable Rates.
617-774-1760
Call Leo, Leave Message kvs
KZ Cleaning Services
WANTED: Customers for Com-
mercial and Residential Clean-
ing. Free Estimates. Reasonable
Rates. A-»- Satisfaction. Call Kathy
at (617) 773-8156 too
ELECTRICIAN
Fully insured.
Reasonable Rates.
Lie #E37924 24 hrs.
(617) 932-5277 ,«
SAV£ GAS $ MONU..
SHOPLOCAUY!
SERVICES
. I , PRBCHON
'jce
47M2S0 773-7711 843-1616
W.Quincy fLQukicy BaMm
Ace
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W.QuiiKy N. Quincy Braintree
YARD SERVICES
Fertilizing & Seeding, Lawn Mow-
ing, Yards Raked Up, Gutters
Cleaned, Quincy, MA. 770-4593
or 1 -800-670-0868 tf
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 n.
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) stiop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian txx)ks, frames, paintings,
crocks, lantems. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-55d-3839 tf
/ buy multi-family
houses. Any condi-
tion. Cash paid.
Call Bob
617-472-8644 ,(v,o
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overtiaul 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
UUVKfAM
immmc
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
7SS SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY xf
MA
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Services
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523
12/12
R Papkey Painting
interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .2^
Mother of 2 year old look
ing to watch a 2-4 yr. old
in my Quincy home
approx. 20 hrs. a week
(617)773-3238. .<V3
f C^ Home "
I °^c Cleaning
Qua\^ • DependaWe SQrMioe
insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 ufT
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St.. So Qumcv
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lav\/n
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 TF
Pet Adoption Sen/Ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon tt\niSatl 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 tf
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior i Extorlor Retrfodellr}g
No job too tHQ or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 icvi/
COURT SITTING SERVICES
Representing yourself in a (fvorce Is
difflculL Thisexperienced Paralegal will
prepare you for and accompany you to
your trial, explain court procedures and
provide emotional support. Discrete and
Confidential. (617) 793-0402
1<V7
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankmptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker^ Compensation/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 11/21
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
G Services
a For Sale
Q Autos
G Boats
G For Rent
G Wanted
G Help Wanted
G Work Wanted
G Pets
G Lost & Found
G Real Estate
G Antiques
G Flea Markets
G Yard Sales
G Instruction
G Day Care
G Personal
G Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
Q $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
G $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, \0^ each additional word.
G $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
G $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 MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCEUATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, SM PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
FBCe28 Tlf QialncygNm Thumfaiy, October 3, 1996
Democrats Rally At Marina Bay
DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL RALLY recentiy was held at the Summer House/Oyster
Bar at Marina Bay. On hand for the event were, from left, Philip Johnston,
Democratic nominee for the 10th Congressional District; City Councillor Paul Harold
and Mayor James Sheets.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the recent Democratic Political Rally at Marina Bay
were, from left, Philip Johnston, Democratic nominee for the 10th Congressional
District; state Sen. Michael Morrissey, Rep. Joseph Sullivan of Braintree, Rep.
Ronald Mariano, Sen. William Keating of Sharon, Keating's daughter Kristen, 8, and
Mayor James Sheets.
Johnston Win Upheld
Delahunt To Challenge Recount Figures In Court
Recounts have upheld
Philip Johnston as the
Democral nominee in the
1 0th Congressional District
but runner-up William De-
lahunt is going to court to
challenge the recount figures
in three towns.
Secretary of State Wil-
liam Gal V in certified
Jc^inston as the official
winner of the Sept. 17 pri-
mary by 181 votes~85 less
than his election night 266-
vote margin.
Galvin gave the go-ahead
to have the Nov. 5 election
ballots printed with
Johnston's name on them.
Delahunt said this wedc
he will challenge the recount
figures in three of the nine
communities-- Weymouth,
Abington, and Orleans
where the number of blanks
werehi^.
Delahunt said he will ask
a Superior Court judge to re-
examine ballots in Wey-
mouth, Abington and Or-
leans, saying flaws in the
punch-caid system used by
those towns may have cost
him the election.
"My purpose is to give
voice to voters who braved a
driving rainstorm to vote
and had their ballot 'blanked'
by a flawed punch-card sys-
tem in these three communi-
ties," said Delahunt. "I will
ask a Superior Court judge
to examine these almost
1,000 contested ballots to
record the clear intent of the
voter to cast a ballot in this
contest. We will ask for
expedited action so that die
Democratic Party can unite
behind the wiimer of the
recount process in the Supe-
rior Court."
Last week, Delahunt told
The Quincy Sun he dkl not
expect the recount to make a
difference but the alleged
problems with the punch-
card system demand that the
integrity of the democratic
process be upheld.
He said the punch-card
system is not reliable be-
cause sometimes a voter
thinks his or her vote has
registered when in fact the
stylus used has not actually
punctured the card.
The Democratic winner
will square off against Re-
publican Ed Teague of Yar-
mouth in the Nov. 5 final
election.
Massachusetts Secretary
of State William Galvin has
said that any lawsuit chal-
lenging the 10th Congres-
sional District primary
would throw general-election
planning into chaos and
possibly disenfranchise
some voters.
Galvin said Massachu-
setts ballots for the Nov. 5
election, by contract, had to
be sent to the printer bv
Tuesday. At press time, it
was unclear how Delahunt's
actions would affect that
timetable.
Johnston, who claimed
victory in the primary fol-
lowing the recount, held a
second victory party Monday
night in his Marshfield
headquarters.
National Troopers Endorse Teague
The National Troopers
Coalition has endorsed
state Rep. Edward Teague,
Republican nominee for
Congress in the 10th
District.
"Ed Teague has been i
champion for the Mass
achu setts State Trooper j
and other local police
officers," said Jim Rhine-
barger, chairman of the
National Troopers Coali-
tion. "While serving as
state representative, Ed
worked closely with the
Massachusetts State
Troopers on issues ranging
from new police cruisers to
tough on crime measures.
We are proud to endorse
his candidacy for Con-
gress."
The National Troopers
Coalition has over 45,000
members nationwide and
2,100 statewide.
Rhinebarger pointed to
Teague's stands in support
of mandatory minimum
sentencing, the death pen-
alty, the truth in sentenc-
ing. Especially important
to the National Troopers
Coalition was Teague's
effort to allow the death
penalty for those convicted
of killing a police officer.
One of Teague's top
priorities for the next
Congress is fighting crime.
His Ten Point Plan calls
for deporting alien crimi-
nals after they serve their
sentence, ending frivolous
appeals for inmates on
death row, and guaran-
teeing restitution for vic-
tims.
Quality Living*
at Grove Manor Estates!
Our private apartments offers
a warm homelike environment
with all the services you need.
4- 3 delicious meals daily
♦ 24 hour friendly service
•♦• Stimulating activities program
4- Hair Salon ♦ Tavern 4- Chapel
Call For A Tour Today! (617) 843-3700
lir
An AMWBdUving Residence' 160G«Dve9ree(.BialNr8e.MQ.GQ184
Proudty Owned & Operated By The Anthony Franchi Family
FDtC/aF
Quincy Citizens-WoUaston
Parks Assns. Meeting
The Quincy Citizens-
Wollaston Parks Asso-
ciation was scheduled to
meet last night (Wednes-
day) at 8 p.m. at the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St., North
Quincy.
Bruce Arons. the city's
downtown development
coordinator, was to speak
on his plans for Quincy
Center. In addition, mem-
bers were to bring items
for a silent auction-raffle
fundraiser.
For more information,
call Dorothy Kelly at 472-
4257.
:•<•'.
m
mm
ADAMS^
RESTAURANT
^A2 SUMNER STBEET. QINNCY
lecoiaa en WMtfwigMn *-
CoJi IM dIracUotM 6 1 7-472- 1900
SAf^LY &I5D SpeCtAL
w/ Mil) CI 1^ dMig rih pcUok vigiUli I Inw dMMl
only $6.95 2-5 PM
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Invited To Unveil Statue
First Lady May
Spring To Honor Abigail Adams
By MICHAEL
WHALEN
First Lady Hillary
Rodham Clinton may
visit Quincy again in the
spring to pay tribute to
another First Lady.
Mayor James Sheets
said this week the Quincy
Partnership has invited
Clinton and her daughter
Chelsea to unveil a statue
of First Lady Abigail
Adams in a dedication
ceremony scheduled for
Saturday, May 3. The
ceremony is being held
by the Partnership, a non-
Other Photos
Pages 16-17
profit organization dedi-
cated to preservation and
community enhancement.
The statue will be un-
veiled in an area beside
United First Parish
Church in Quincy Center
where Abigail Adams is
(Cont'd on Page 13)
HELLO, QUINCY! Hillary Rodham Clinton smiles and ac-
knowledges the warm reception as she steps to the podiiun
to speak Friday outside the Thomas Crane PubUc Library.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
\()L. 29 No. 4
riuirsdav, October U), 1996
SJC Rules:
Delahunt
The Final
Winner
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The state Supreme Judicial Court (SJC) has
declared Norfolk County District Attorney
William Delahunt the winner of the Sept. 17
Democratic primary in the 10th Congressional
District race.
AT LAST, THE Real Winner-Dist Atty. William
Delahunt of Quincy receives congratulations at City
Hall Tuesday after the Supreme Judicial Court upheld
him as the Democratic primary winner in the 10th
Congressional District. Shaking Delahunt 's hand at left
is City Solicitor Stephen McGrath while City Clerk
Joseph Shea and Police Chief Francis Mullen wait
their turn. Delahunt and McGrath are both former
Ward 5 city councillors.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Mullen: All Sex Offenders Must
Register With Police Dept.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen announces that under
the State's Sex Offender
Registry Law, which took
effect Oct. 1 for past sex
offenders and Oct. 3 for
those under supervision, any
sex offender living in
Quincy must register with
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment.
"Anyone convicted of a
sex offense or adjucated as a
youthful offender or delin-
quent juvenile by reason of a
sex offense, or released from
supervision for such an of-
fense after Aug. 1, 1981,
must register with their lo-
cal Police Department," said
Mullen. The law was signed
on Aug. 5.
Sex offenses included
under the law are: faxlecent
assault and battery on a child
under 14; indecent assault
and battery on a mentally
retarded person; indecent
assault and battery on a per-
son who has obtained the
age of 14; rape including
aggravated and carnal abuse;
rape of a child under 16 with
foKt; rape and abuse of a
child; assault with intent to
commit rape; assault of a
child under 16 with intent to
commit rape; kidnapping a
child under the age 16; open
and gross lewdness and las-
civious behavior; and un-
natural and lascivious acts
with a child under 16.
Mullen said anyone need-
ing information on the law
may call 1-800-93MEGAN,
a special toll-free informa-
tion line which contains
information on who must
register, and how the public
can obtain the information.
Anyone 18 years of age or
older may also receive at no
cost from the Criminal His-
tory Systems Boaid a report
on whether an identified
individual by name, date of
birth or other personal kJen-
tifying characteristics is a
sex offender, a list of con-
victions for sex offenses and
dates of convictions. These
forms are available at the
Quincy Police Department.
Sex offenders must regis-
ter in person with the Police
Department in the commu-
nity where they reside. They
must register with the local
police department if they
(Cont'd on Page 32)
The court's six justices
made their decision Tuesday.
Delahunt, a Quincy resident,
will face Republican Rep.
Ed Teague of Yarmouth, the
Massachusetts House of
Representatives Minority
LeadeY, in the Nov. 5 final
election. The winner will
claim the seat held for 24
years by Congressman Gerry
Studds.
"I'm glad that it's over,
but it ain't over," an elated
Delahunt told reporters in
front of Quincy City Hall
Tuesday. "It's the beginning
of the end. We're ready to
move on, and we're going to
win this seat."
Delahunt 's final margin
of victory was not known at
press time. A formal press
conference was scheduled for
later in the day.
Delahunt initially ap-
peared to have lost the elec-
tion to Philip Johnston of
Marshfield, former New
England director of the U.S.
Department of Health and
Human Services, by 265
votes. After a subsequent
recount in several communi-
ties reduced Johnston's rul-
ing to 175, however, Dela-
hunt turned to Superior
Court Judge Elizabeth
Donovan who declared that
the district attorney actually
had won by 108 votes.
Johnston's last-ditch ef-
fort to have the SJC over-
(Cont'd on Page 2)
Household Hazardous
Waste Day Oct. 19
The city will hold a
Household Hazardous Waste
Day Saturday, Oct. 19 firom
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
Department of Public
Works, 55 Sea St.
Among the items that
can be brought to the event
are oil based paints, stains
and thinners, solvents and
varnishes, adhesives and
glues, resins, waste fuels
and more.
Proof of Quincy
residency is required. For
more information, call 376-
1901.
INSIDE
$495,000 Grant For
Veterans' Home - Page 3
Fuel Assistance
Applications Avaflable - Page 4
Curbside Leaf Collection
Begins Oct 14 - Page 24
It's FaU Car
Care Time - Pages 14-15
'^'^ WEATHER FORECAST ^
Thursday: Cloudy Highs In 60's V
Friday: Cloudy Highs 50's V
Saturday: Fair Highs 55-60 t^
Page 2 TlM Quincy Siui Thursday, October 10, 1996
S JC Rules Delahunt 10th District Winner
(Cont'd from Page I)
turn the judge's
failed.
ailing
Johnston, who has
thrown his support to Dela-
hunt. issued a binef state-
ment following the SJC's
decision.
"Although I disagree
strongly with it, I accept the
court's decision," the state-
ment reads. "I am very proud
of the thousands of volun-
teers who produced a miracu-
lous near-victory in this
election. They worked hard
because they're committed
to a government which cares
for its people. I will con-
tinue to work with them to
bring about progressive
change in our district and
country. I congi-atulate Mr.
Delahunt on his victory and
I wish him well."
At press time, the SJC
had released only a two-line
statement on its decision.
"The judgement of the
Superior Court is afFiimed,"
it said. "Opinion or opin-
ions to follow."
Delahunt has said he ini-
tially requested a recount
after Johnston's stunning
apparent victory Sept. 17
because of flaws in the
punch-card voting system
used in Weymouth, Brock-
ton, and several other com-
munities where ballots were
recounted.
The stylus used by voters
who participate in the
puiKh-card system often
does not fully puncture a
card, and the ballot is
counted as a "blank." Dela-
hunt said. Indentations on a
card, however, can reveal a
voter's intent, he noted.
On Tuesday, he reaf-
firmed his desire to do away
with punch-cards perma-
nently.
"This system has to go,"
said Delahunt.
Asked if those communi-
ties that still use the punch-
cards might be able to
switch to a different system
before November, Delahunt
said he was not sure. He
added, however, that he is
confident Massachusetts
Secretary of State William
Galvin will make sure those
communities are extra vigi-
lant if they are still using
the current system next
month.
Separate ballots with
either Delahunt 's or
Johnston's name had been
printed at Galvin 's request
prior to the SJC's decision.
Quincy was among the
communities that used the
punch-card system prior to
the Sept. 17 primary. At
City Clerk Joseph Shea's
request, however, the city
purchased electronic scan-
ning machines that were
used for the first time during
last month's election.
The new machines are
both faster and more accu-
rate, according to Shea.
"My concerns with the
punch-card system stemmed
mainly from what happens
after 8 o'clock (when the
polls close)," he said. "The
main reason I asked for them
was to save time after the
polls close and to save on
the wear and tear of the peo-
CONGRESSIONAL HOPEFULS Philip Johnston (left) of MarshHeld, former New
England director of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and Norfolk
County District Attorney William Delahunt of Quincy join together in a sign of unity in
front of Weymouth Town Hall Monday. On Tuesday, the state Supreme Judicial Court
declared Delahunt the Democratic primary winner in the 10th Congressional District
race who will face Republican Ed Teague of Yarmouth in the Nov. 5 final election.
{Quincy Sun photol Robert Noble)
pie working the election.
"However, I am aware
that the hanging chads and
indentations (on cards not
properly punctured) have
caused some problems.' Shea added.
Lately, everyone s oeen talkmcJ
$60,000 Approved
For Graffiti
Removal Macliine
J J
bout Assistei
G
H
d Living,
ere's our vision or wnat it can
mean to you and your
-Ric
lamily
hard Welch
M^
The city will soon be
using a machine to remove
graffiti from public build-
ings throughout Quincy.
The City Council appro-
priated $60,000 from the
city's free cash (cash reserve)
account for the purchase of
the machine Monday night.
Council President Peter
Kolson voiced support of
the appropriation.
"The machine is very
environmentally safe, adapt-
able to almost any type of
solution, and can be used on
almost any surface," he said.
Kolson also said the
council should work with
business owners to see what
can be done about removmt!
graffiti from private busi-
nesses, an issue that has
been brought up by the
council in the past.
"I think we should it^-
dress that issue again," Ik-
said.
He also noted that
problem of graffiti is
one to be taken lightly.
"It's a serious matter,"
said Kolson. "It's a felony,
not a misdemeanor, now."
the
not
ake a list of all the things you or
someone you know would like help with
during the course of the day. Chances are,
your list will correspond wdth the list of things
available at Allerton House, our new assisted
living residence at Hancock Park in Quincy.
Our idea is to provide a safe, friendly
community where your loved one's needs are
taken care of so you and your family can
enjoy peace of mind.
And there are lots of things you'll enjoy
about Allerton House... your own apartment
home, a wide variety of activities and
amenities,
gracious
dining, and
the security of knowing that our courteous,
professional staff is on call 24 hours a day to
assist you with anything you need.
We know our residents value their inde-
pendence above everything else. Our goal is
to help each of them maintain it. It's an idea
and a commitment you'll see reflected in
everything we do.
Priority Waiting List applications for
I
I
i
Allcrto%House
The Welch Family: Rirhard, PauL Rita,
Thomas anri Mirhael
Allerton House at Hancock Park are now
being accepted. Call us at (617) 471-2600
to learn more about the reservation process,
or to arrange a visit. We'll also be happy to
send you more information, including our
fi-ee booklet, A Welch Family Guide to
Senior Care.
Hancock
_iPark„
Assisted Living, Reharilitatic w
(SiNURSING CENTER
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA
(617) 471-2600
i
I
I
I
I
i
i
i
i
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
i
I
i
Landtaking
For Traffic
Improvements
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Living Community
by Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group.
Equal
Housing
Opportunity
The city has taken over a
small piece of land in order
to improve traffic at the
intersection of Water Suieet
and Quincy Avenue.
The City Council appro-
priated $3,600 for the land-
taking from the city's fiee
cash (cash reserve) account
Monday night.
Save Gas and Money
Shoptjocaly
City Solicitor Stephen
McGrath said the land in
question is a vacant lot pre-
viously owned by Massa-
chusetts Electric. Ward 2
Councillor Daniel Ray-
mondi said city woilcers will
perform "a bit of a shaving"
on both sides of the site in
order to make passage for
traffic safer.
At the request of Coun-
cillor Timothy Cahill.
Raymond! agreed to have
beautification efforts at the
site stepped up as well.
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Thursday, October 10, 1996 Tlie Qulncy Siin Page 3
City Receives $495,360
Grant For Veterans' Home
Quincy has been selected
to receive $495,360 in funds
under the U.S. Department
of Housing and Urban De-
velopment's (HUD's)
Homeless Assistance Pro-
gram.
The funds will be used
for eight rental certificates
for homeless veterans at the
pioperty located at 191 Bur-
gin Parkway. The Quincy
Housing Authority (QHA)
will administer the certifi-
cates for the veterans' proj-
ect with the Quincy Inter-
faith Sheltering Coalition
(QISC) providing manage-
ment for the property.
Quincy Neighboriiood
Housing Services Inc.
(QNHS), a non-profit hous-
ing development agency, is
the organization developing
the project and will oversee
all aspects of development.
HUD's funding for the vet-
erans' housing certificates
will dovetail with current
funding for the purchase and
renovation of the property.
QNHS Director Norm
Grenier said he was elated
when he learned of the
$495,360 HUD grant.
"I think it's a great
thing," he said. "This pretty
much guarantees the success
of this project."
QISC Executive Director
Joseph Finn said the grant
will not be received in one
lump sum but will be spread
out over a 10-year period.
The eight veterans living in
the house on Burgin Park-
way will be required to con-
tribute 30 percent of their
income for rent and the bal-
ance will be paid by the
grant funds, he added.
"It's (the grant) very im-
portant," said Finn. "What
this ensures is that the peo-
ple who go in their will be
able to get fair market rent."
Officials said funding for
acquisition and renovation of
the property came from a
variety of sources:
•$100,000 from the city's
HOME Program.
•$100,000 from the
state's HOME Program.
•$50,000 from a Hibemia
Savings Bank loan.
•$60,000 from the Fed-
eral Home Loan Bank.
•$7,000 from the Brooks
Foundation.
•$5,000 from private
donations.
The completion date is
scheduled for the end of this
year. After completion of
the project, QNHS will
transfer ownership to QISC.
A HOME FOR VETERANS-Quincy Painters Local 35 recently donated labor
and materials to spruce up this house at 191 Burgin Parkway which is to be
used as a veterans' home in the near future. The city has received a
$495,360 federal grant for the property, which is being developed b y
Quincy Neighborhood Housing Services and will be operated by the Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering Coalition.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Police Dept. Receives $10,000 For Radar
The City Council appro-
priated $10,000 from the
city's free cash (cash reserve)
account Monday night for
the purchase of a new radar
device for the Quincy Police
Department.
The Speed Monitoring
Awareness Radar Trailer
(SMART), designed by
Kansas-based Kustom Sig-
nals Inc., displays the speeds
of oncoming vehicles on a
12-inch tall digital display
that can be seen from up to
100 miles away. Police
Chief Francis Mullen said
the portable device, which
will be used for "education
nd enforcement" purposes.
will be used at various spot,
throughout the city.
At the council's last
meeting. Councillor Mi-
chael Cheney requested that
a vote on the appropriation
be delayed to see if another
company offers the device at
a lower price. Mullen told
the council Monday night,
however, that he has found
Kustom Signals Inc. is the
only company that designs
the SMART device.
Cheney spoke in favor of
the appropriation at this
week's meeting.
"It's not a lot of money
for the amount of education
we're going to be receiv-
ing," he said. Cheney added
that although there have
been some concerns that
moisture can cause problems
with the device, he was will-
ing to support the appropria-
tion because the equipment
comes with a one-year war-
ranty.
Also speaking in favor
was Councillor Timothy
Cahill, who said seeing one
of the devices while recently
driving in Boston prompted
him to slow down.
"I think it works well,"
said Cahill.
Mullen said Quincy will
become only the second
Massachusetts community
to use the device.
In a separate appropria-
tion, the council gave the
police department $8,500
from the free cash account
for new color guard uni-
forms.
Michael McFarland, ex-
ecutive secretary to Mayor
James Sheets, told the coun-
cil the 1 6 members currently
in the color guard wear die
special uniforms to formal
events such as funerals. The
current uniforms are about
eight years old, he noted,
and the life span of a uni-
form is roughly five to
seven years.
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Page 4 Tlim Quinoy Siui Thursday, October 10, 1996
OPINION
^!-
--_ J
USPS 453-060
Pubiished weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hanccxjk St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth. Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. Si 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
SI 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. Si 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity (or typographical errors in
advertisements tHrt will repnni that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Accent On
Quincy Center
By BRUCE AXONS
New Feature In Debut
In July of this year, I was hired to fill the
newly-created position of Quincy Center
Development Coordinator.
This position is jointly funded by the Quincy
2000 Corporation and the Quincy Center
Business and Professional Association. I
currently work out of Quincy 2000's office and
report to an advisory board comprised of
members of the QCBPA and Quincy 2000.
My primary responsibility will be
implementing the comprehensive Quincy Center
Action Plan which is being prepared by Quincy
2000 to guide, manage and encourage the
continuing development of Quincy Center as a
vibrant, mixed-use district and commercial
center for the City of Quincy and the South
Shore.
In addition to this work, I will be developing
and implementing a marketing and promotional
campaign for the downtown area and targeting
and recruiting suitable companies for Quincy
Center.
Since I began work in July, I have noticed
many positive changes occurring in Quincy
Center. Several buildings are being renovated,
new stores are opening and business in general is
on the increase. The occupancy rate in Quincy
Center is the highest in 10 years.
Twenty-one new businesses have located in
Quincy Center this month. With the opening of
Expose' Fashions in the Adams Arcade building
and Westlon Uniform Company at 10 Ross Way,
the downtown work force continues its strong
growth.
With the Quincy Center Concourse roadway
project scheduled for construction in 1997, and
planning for additional office space, a hotel,
entertainment and small specialty retailers in
progress, Quincy Center is well on its way to
becoming a vital and prominent downtown
shopping and cultural district on the South
Shore.
In my next column, I will be identifying
many of the exciting and positive
"happenings" taking place in Quincy Center
and who is responsible for them.
Quincy Pound
Adoptables
Toy Poodle, male, adult, off white, would make a great
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Euflm, male, 4 months, white with brown spots.
Omtact Officers Phyllfs Berloochl and Bruce DiBdla,
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Aftoption & Reclaiming Hours:
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fivm: The South Shore Humane Society
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Hillary's Sentimental Moment
Paul Harold says I brought tears to Hillary
Rodham Clinton's eyes during her triumphant
visit to Quincy.
Sentimental tears.
Actually, Harold was responsible for it happening.
Let me explain.
Hillary's father, the late Hugh Rodham, was my com-
manding officer
during boot training
at the Great Lakes,
111. Naval Training
Center during
World War II.
I was in Com-
pany 1968 assignee
to the Camp Greer
Bay section of thai
sprawling training
facility.
At the comple-
tion of three months
of basic training,
the Navy took a
graduation photo of
the company along i
with individual
photos for us to
send home for mo- '
rale purposes.
I still have that
company photo and
one of Hillary's father and me alone looking like a
couple of buddies. But he was a chief petty officer and
the CO and I was a young boot who just graduated
from apprentice seaman to seaman second class.
Anyway, a few days before the First Lady's arrival,
I happened to mention to Harold, one of those in charge
of arrangements for her appearance, that I knew her
father, and that he was my CO in boot camp.
I also told him I still had a photo of him and me
together.
"That's interesting," he said, and asked me for a copy
of the photo which I gave him.
Members of the City Council were invited to meet
with Mrs. Clinton inside the Crane Library last Friday
shortly before she was to speak outside.
While Harold was chatting with her, he pulled out
the copy of the photo and showed it to her.
"Wow!" she said, quite surprised to suddenly see a
HUGH RODHAM and
HENRY BOSWORTH
AT GREAT LAKES
photo of her father in Quincy. "Look at those two hand-
some guys," (Thanks, Hillary).
Then it kind of hit her. Her father died in 1993 and
here she was looking at a photo of him as a young man
in the Navy. It was an unexpected sentimental moment
for her.
"Tears just welled in her eyes," Harold said. He then
gave her the copy of the photo.
He told her who I was and at the end of the speaking
program, she came by where I was standing and Harold
introduced us.
"Thank you, so much, for the photo," she said, reach-
ing out to shake hands. "It was such a nice surprise. "
We spoke briefly and as she was to leave, she said.
*i am going to write to you."
I said I would look forward to that.
I forgot to tell her about the photo showing her fa-
ther with the entire Company 1 968. 1 will make a copy
of that, though, and send it to her. I think she would
like it as a family memento.
What was her father like?
Well, he was a tough CO. No horsing around. It was:
"You're in the Navy now. You're going off to war-not
to a high school picnic. You better be ready," etc.
That's what he was being tough about. We weren't
overly fond of him at first, but by the time we finished
boots that March, a bunch of kids who made up most
of Company 1968 had gotten his message. And, later.
appreciated it.
Sometimes I think I see some of that toughness in
his daughter. But I found out last Friday she has senti-
mental softness, too.
She has her fans and her critics. I must confess 1
have found myself in the latter camp. I guess I'm a bit
old fashion and prefer my First Ladies more traditional-
-a little less independent and a little less aggressive.
But I also learned something else last Friday. She is
a dynamic campaigner. Great on her feet. Articulate.
Knowledgeable. And much more attractive in person.
You may like her. Or dislike her. But you can't ig-
nore her. She is a major player on the national politi-
cal scene and will be even a bigger one in the next
four years if her husband is re-elected. '" '"'^' '
There are those out there looking for the first woman
president and see Hillary Rodham Clinton or some-
one like her.
Well, from the estimated 10,000 turnout and the royal
reception she received here last Friday, she could be a
pretty good bet to carry Quincy.
Fuel Assistance Applications Available
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs Inc. (QCAP)
is accepting applications for
fuel assistance.
Residents of Quincy,
Weymouth, Braintree and
Milton who need help in
paying their home heating
bills may be eligible for the
federally-funded program.
Appointments are necessary
for new applicants.
Eligibility is based upon
household size and income.
In determining income,
QCAP uses an applicant's
last four weeks of informa-
tion.
Simplified, the eligibility
chart is as follows: One
household member, annual
income of $13,545 or be-
low; two, $18,130 or be-
low; three, $19,470 or be-
low; and add $3,930 for each
additional household mem-
ber.
The amount of benefit
provided to each household
ATTENT/ON QU/mg mYMOm RESIDENTS
Due to Columbus Day, Monday, October 14, 1996, 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
also depends upon both in-
come level and household
size. Fuel Assistance Pro-
gram recipients are also eli-
gible for a 33 percent dis-
count on Mass. Electric
bills, 20 percent discount on
Boston Gas bills, and $9.50
off monthly NYNEX tele-
phone bills.
All types of heat covered
with the program— oil, gas,
electric, and cases in which
heat is included in the rent.
For more information, call
479-8181, ext. 101.
We need you.
^
American Heart
Association
WEW FIGHTING FOR
MDUr?UFE
Thursday, October 10, 1996 Tli« QuinoyflNan PageS
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A LATE 1940's view of the old Capitol Theater
building that was located at 1573 Hancock St. in Quincy
Square for almost 40 years. One of Quincy 's first theaters,
it opened around 1915 to show moving pictures and run
vaudeville shows. It became known as the Quincy Theater
in the twenties and then at the end of World War II it was
named the Capitol. With its bakony it had 1382 seats. It
closed in the early fifties just before the Korean War and
remained boarded up for many years until it was used as
part of the old Sears Roebuck store. This is now the site of
Pier 1 Imports.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Ask What You Can Do For Your Country
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
How quickly you forget
"Ask not what your country
can do for you. Ask what
you can do for your coun-
try."
Bob Dole answered that
call. The worst insult to any
veteran came from a woman
who called the Howie Can-
show. She said, "I dwi't
want an old crippled man to
be my President." If he
didn't answer the call, he
would not be crippled and
the old hag would be under
Gemian or Japanese rule.
Thanks to us vets, we won.
I am a 78-year-old vet
also. My generation never
heard or asked for a free
lunch or welfare. We went
through a tough Depression,
World War II and a lot of
sickness.
The liberal Democrats
say that the Republicans
want to starve our chiWren
and pollute the air and water.
Don't we all drink the same
water and breath the same
air?
Starving the children?
Clinton and Gore don't
worry about that. They went
to private schools and arc
sending all their children to
private schools.
Go to the library and find
out how many Denwcrats
are millionaires. Then,
while you are there, find out
about the disgusting Partial
Birth abortions. That is
murder.
Luigi Mariano
19 Woodward Ave.
Quincy
Who Will Answer For This Mayhem?
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Partial-birth abortion,
unspeakable as it is, will
continue because we have a
President who has shown
that he has little respect for
human life.
Last spring, members of
our Congress, reflecting the
will of the majority of our
citizens, voted to ban par-
tial-birth abortion. A presi-
dential veto of the bill ne-
gated the action of the Con-
gress.
Now a subsequent vote
by the Senate to override the
presidential veto has failed
due to the stubbonmess of
some senators, Kennedy and
Kerry of Massachusetts
among them, who, like die
President, still refuse to
acknowledge that the fully-
formed baby who is removed
from the mother in a partial-
birth abortion and who will
A 'Thank You' From Sons Of Italy
never live to laugh and love,
is a masterpiece in God's
plan of creation. And that
masterpiece has an eternal
destiny, as do we all.
Who will answer for this
mayhem?
Mary C. Ginnetty
291 Billing St.
North Quincy
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The Quincy Sons of
Italy thanks the local
businesses who donated to
the Quincy Sons of Italy
Lobster and Chicken
Festival Dance Saturday,
Sept. 21.
They include: Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, Pat Flanagan's
Restaurant & Pub, Gen-
naro's Eatery Restaurant,
Leo & Walts Sunoco
Service Station, Olindy's
Bowling Alley, Quincy
Adams Restaurant,
Roche's Supermarket, Pe-
tar's Automotive Inc.,
Finian's Restaurant,
National Amusements-
Quincy Cinema and Bill
Zanbone Eyelet Cor-
poration.
Also, Quincy Sons of
Italy Board of Trust, The
Four's Restaurant & Sports
Bar, Stop & Shop
Supermarket, The Varsity
Club & Sports Bar,
Raffael's Restaurant &
Lounge, The Home Depot,
The DAV Chapter 29, The
Chantey, Owen O'Leary's supporting the Quincy
Restaurant, Cathay Center Sons of Italy.
Restaurant, and Mr. and Ed Coletta,
Mrs. Dan Lauretto. Trustee Chairman
We also thank The John Pellegrini,
Quincy Sun for the ad and Trustee Co-Chairman
■ ■■■■■ 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
Supt. Gossard Urges
City Junior College
October 10 - 16
1953
43 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
In his annual report to the School Committee, Supt. Dr.
Paul Gossard urged that the city establish its own junior
college.
He recommended a study of
new personnel that would be
needed and a survey of persons
who would be interested in at-
tending. It was expected that ^_,^_^,,^^__,
existing school buildings would be used in the evenings, thus
eliminating the need for new space.
Also in his report, he noted that after considerable plan-
ning, kindergarten or pre-primary classes were scheduled to
begin next September.
BARBADORO, GEORGE SEEK RECOUNT
Louis George, head of the Quincy Housing Authority and
former city councillor, took out petitions for a recount in the
race for councillor, having lost out to Councillor Charles
Shea by one vote in the recent preliminary election: 2,37 1 to
2,372.
Also seeking a recount was Nicholas Barbardoro, who
lost in his bid for nomination by 45 votes. Fourteen were
nominated in the all at-large council.
City Clerk Hattiemay Thomas said the 32 percent turnout
was the result of rainy weather on the preliminary election
day.
GROSSMAN CO. MAY BID ON 'SPRUCE GOOSE*
Sidney Grossman, president of the Grossman Company,
confirmed reports that company representatives were nego-
tiating with the federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to bid on the surplus $40 million flying boat built by Howard
Hughes.
Grossman said they had no plans for its use, but they felt
they could eventually find value for it, as they had with their
purchase of other surplus government materials.
The 200-ton wooden flying boat was the worid's largest
plane.
QUINCY-ISMS
Sheridan's Department Store's 20th anniversary dinner
dance was the Furnace Brook Golf Club. Longtime employ-
ees were honored, including Mildred O'Connell and Frances
Curtin who had worked at the store since its founding. . .
Secretary of State Edward Cronin was the speaker at the
Lions Club at the Fox and Hounds. . , The John Hancock
Lodge Odd Fellows celebrated its 60th anniversary. . . A full
course dinner at the Winfield House was $2.00. . . "Mr.
Scoutmaster" with Clifton Webb and Edmund Gwenn was
playing at the Wollaston Theatre. . . Helen MacLachian was
elected Chief Daughter of the Lady Walter Scott Lodge,
Daughters of Scotia, at the Walter Scott Hall in South
Quincy. . . At Sparkles Cleaners, it cost 29 cents to have a
sweater cleaned. . . Those recently passing the bar exam were
Mrs. Nathan Paven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Marshall
of Highfield St., Carolyn McTear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll McTear of Granger St, Paul Sweeney of Quadrant
Circle, John Davis of Everett St. and Paul A.M. Hunt,
married to Captain and Mrs. William Mclntyre's daughter,
Barbara. . . Robert Mariani of Dysart St. was stationed at
Hickman Air Base in Honolulu. . . Physical education
teacher James Carter was the speaker at the annual "Harvest
Supper" of the Montclair PTA. Some 200 attended. . .
Former past Grand Knight and former District Deputy
Laurence Curtin was the K of C speaker on WJDA. He was
introduced by Grand Knight Fulvio Berrini. . . Troop 7
Adams Shore Boy Scout leaders William Reardon and
Russell McDonald overnighted at Camp Poole with scouts
Richaixl Wells, Edward Connerty, Joseph and William
Harold, Thomas Roberts, Vincent Sagami, and John and
William Reardon. . . City Manager William Deegan, Jr. was
the speaker at the Christ Church Men's Club. . . Vin Penso
was rated the "best offensive and defensive player" for North
Quincy High School. . . Marv Weinstein was quarterback for
Quincy High. . . Atty. Paul Reardon was approved as special
counsel for Governor Herter at $15 an hour. Governor's
Councillor Sonny McDonough called the rate excessive. . .
R.E. "Eddie" Foy was president of the Mass. Retail Grocers'
Association. . . Remick's was the first business to make
returns to the Red Feather and USO campaign. The store
collected $723 from its 102 employees. Joe Crowley was in
charge of the collection. . . Local cafes raised the price of a
nine-ounce beer to 15 cents. . .
Vme 6 Tl&e Qulncy Siu& Thursday, October 10, 19%
Louisa May Alcott
Topic At Library Saturday
"Louisa May Alcott." the
fourth and final program in a
f(XJr-weck humanities series
on great American writers,
will be held Saturday fn>m
10 a.m. to noon at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
The series is ccv
sponstwd by Quincy Col-
lege and the library. Admis-
sion is free and refreshments
will be served.
The Alcott program will
be presented by Frank Perk-
YMCA 'Celebration '96
At Presidents Place
ins. professor emeritus at
Quincy College. He special-
izes in teaching American
Literature and was former
chairman of the college's
English Dep;irtment. Perlc-
ins also collects first edi-
tions of American writers.
Presidents Place in
Quincy was the site for the
seventh annual South Shore
YMCA "Celebration '%,"
an event to celebrate and
recognize the YMCA's dedi-
cation and service to the
South Shore community.
The event was held last
night (Wednesday) from
5:30 to 7:15 p.m. South
Shore YMCA members,
program participants, staff,
volunteers, business and
conununity leaders, and the
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
general public were invited.
Ticket prices were $8 per
adult and were available in
advance at the South Shore
YMCA, 70 Coddington St.,
Quincy, and at the door yes-
terday (Wednesday) at Presi-
dents Place, 1250 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The event was the kickoff
of the final phase of the
South Shore YMCA's $2.5
million Capital Campaign
to raise funds for building
renovations and improve-
ments to better serve pro-
gram participants at the Y's
79 Coddington St. facility.
To date, nearly $3 million
has been raised through pri-
vate gifts, corporate pledges
and grants. The goal of the
final phase is to encourage
community participation via
special fundraising events
and projects.
Celebration '96 awand
pre.sentations included the
Benjamin J. Hodgkinson
Adult Volunteer Award to
recognize C^incy resident
Bill Donovan. Donovan, a
volunteer, works alongside
his wife, Ellie, at the Mem-
ber Service Desk each morn-
ing to help get the building
ready, greet members and
help wherever needed.
'INTO THE WOODS,' an award-winning Broadway play, will be presented by
Eastern Nazarene College Friday through Sunday, Oct. 17-19 and Oct. 24-26. For
more information, call 745-3715 or visit the Cove Fine Arts box ofTice at 65 Wcndill
Ave., Wollaston.
{Photo by Kelly Richardson)
I
Into The Woods'
Opens Oct. 17 At ENC
REGISTER NOW for
FALL PROGRAMS
1st LESSON FREE!!
VISITORS WELCOME!
The Eastern Nazarene
College Communication
Arts Department will pres-
ent the award-winning
Broadway play "Into The
Woods" hriday through
Sunday, Oct. 17-19 and 24-
26.
On Oct. 17 and 24-26.
the performances begin at 7
p.m. The Oct. 18 perform-
ance begins at 8 p.m. On
Oct. 19, performances will
be at 6 and 9 p.m.
The musical comedy-
adventure with words and
music by Stephen Sondheim
and book by James Lapine,
takes the collage of tradi-
tional fair>' tale characters
and weaves them together
with new material and a
score to explore the myth of
"happily ever after."
Tickets are $8 and may
be purchased at the Cove
Fine Arts box office at 65
Wendell Ave., Wollaston. or
by calling 745-3715.
DANCE
TAP-
JAZZ-BAUET
BEGINNER
THRU
ADVANCED
AGES 3 & UP
GYMNASTICS
TOTS
TO
TEAMS
FULLY
EQUIPPED
GYM
AGES 2 & UP
WRESTLING
GREGO-ROMAN
FREESTYLE
For BOYS
Ages 5 & Up
221 PARKINGWAY • QUINCY
471-3808
Registration. Mon.-Thur. 9-4
PRESCHOOL
NOW:
Computers in
the Classroom
FUN & LEARNING
^ MUSIC &
^^fc* PLAY
"^ lic»83175
AGES 2 9 TO 5
Fall Festival Oct. 19
To Benefit Beechwood Knoll
The Beechwood Knoll
Improvement Committee
(BKIC) will sponsor a Fall
Festival Saturday, Oct. 19
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the Beechwood Knoll
School, 325 Fenno St.,
Wollaston, to renovate the
Beechwood Knoll play-
ground park in Quincy.
The event will include
games, rides, food and more.
Area businesses have do-
nated money for the festival.
A silent auction will also
be part of the day's festivi-
ties. Items donated by local
businesses and Quincy resi-
dents will be bid upon.
Other highlights will
include raffles, a pumpkin
patch, pony rides, moon-
walk, obstacle course, ciir
ousel, food, face paintint!. a
cake walk and other tamily
festivities. BKIC has also
made up t-shirts that can be
ordered and will be displayed
for purchase at the festival.
For more information.
call Michelle Lydon at 472-
7423.
Art Auction Friday
At Woodward School
An art auction to benefit
the Woodward School will
be held Friday at the school,
1 102 Hancock St., Quincy.
Preview begins at 7 p.m.
and the auction will be held
at 8 p.m. Refreshments will
be served.
Tickets are $7.50 in ai-
vance, $10- at the door. For
tickets and further infonna
tion, call 773-5610.
RECEPTION HALL
ISTYUSH120-SEA1
nSCOVBIEDNEAR
MARMABAY.
THOUGHTTOBE
AMBIA'S.
Thcs«eici!'sa4.
t iunctlan ream at AmdU'tl
I hu^Komt one of Boston's
[ mott popular spots (or wad-
dngs. shoiMfs, corporate
maedngs, and grt-togethers
d/alklnds.\Meicaturean
I extensive menu al afiordablc I
prices. VUt ouofeoti Mvlrta
Bay Mid the Bosiu. ;'-< Af«*
Wed Hic to make viour next
hiKttonicalyflyiL
Please eal 6174711453.
lAME-LIAsI
>VlcloryRd.NaQuin(yMA|
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILUNGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 021 70
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
JEWELRY
I^OlSOn Rne Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: A! - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST.. (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
GARY D. FINE =t1
Traditional & Custom
Ceremonies
(800) 765-7869
BAKERY
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
Wedding Bouquet
to Everlasting Bridal Wreath
A Special Remembrance
of your Special Day.
Diane Mannello 773-9941
at Roseann's 773-4353
Fall Qasses Now Available
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
•s
^^^' studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
^:^^eu^/tc^ ty6^€!n^,:.:^i<m^^€c6'€^n^
• Weddings • Proms
• Airports • Anniversaries
773-3871 [0
Kjerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Wedding Packages Starting at $140.00 for up to 3 houn service
We know how to make
your special day worry free!
472-1118
The Bryan Room
Function Facility
Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selection
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Tipo Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Professional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
2 Rooms
Perfect for Bamfuets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-474-6234
Thursday, October 10, 1996 Tli* Quinoj- Sun P«ge7
Catherine Buscemi Engaged
To Joseph Conti
Catherine Buscemi and
Joseph Conti, both of
Braintree, announce their
engagement.
Miss Buscemi, a 1984
graduate of Quincy High
School, is employed by
Building 19 Inc. of Hing-
ham. She is the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Rosario Buscemi, who
lived in Quincy.
Mr. Conti, a 1983 grad-
uate of Quincy Vocational-
Technical High School, is
employed by Raytheon
Inc. in Lexington. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Conti of Quincy.
A May 1997 wedding is
planned.
Hospital Auxiliary To Hold
Luncheon Meeting Oct. 17
The Quincy Hospital
Auxiliary fall general lunch-
eon meeting will take place
Thursday, Oct. 17 in the
hospital's Education Center
(McCauIey Building).
Luncheon will be served
at 12:30 p.m. followed by a
business meeting with
President Carol Herbal pre-
siding.
Reservations can be made
by calling Anne Donovan,
program chairman, at 471-
4186.
Flower Bulbs Topic For
WoUaston Garden Club
The WoUaston Gaden present a program on the
Club win meet Thursday, forcing, color and fragrance
Oct. 17 at 11:45 a.m. at
WoUaston CcMigregatlonal
Church, 48 Wlnthrop Ave.
Robert Almqulst of
of flower bulbs.
Flaence Clifford will
make the flower arrange-
ment. The hostess will be
Almqulst Flower Land will Charlotte Rolfs.
Cerebral Palsy Auction
At Lantana Nov. 1
Auction Committee
Chairman for Cerebral
Palsy of the South Shore
Donald Uvanitte announ-
ces the sixth annual
auction to benefit the
Children's Developmental
Disabilities Center, a
program sponsored by
CPSS, will be held Friday.
Nov. 1 at Lantana in
Randolph.
The silent auction will
run from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and
the live auction from 8 to
10 p.m. Items available
will include weekend get-
aways, travel, enter-
tainment, sports memor-
abilia, massages, fitness
center memberships,
dinners for two, personal
care items and more.
Tickets, which include
hors d'oeuvres, are $25.
For more information, call
479-7443.
SBHS Reunion
To Be Held Sunday
The South Boston High
School Classes of 1970 and
1971 are seeking Quincy
members to attend a 25th
anniversary reunion Sunday
at 8 p.m. at the Old Colony
Yacht Club In Dorchester.
Cost is $25 per person.
For more Information, call
Marty Ridge at 696-1089 or
Eileen (O'Brien) McGinn at
356-4694.
Social
ANDREW SKINNER and ROBERTA FOLEY
(Hobbs Studio)
Roberta Foley Wed
To Andrew Skinner
At a nuptial Mass at St.
Joseph's Church In Quincy,
Miss Roberta P. Foley
became the bride of
Andrew S. Skinner. Rev..
Robert Monagle performed
the ceremony.
The bride Is the
daughter of Barbara P.
Coghlan of Quincy.
Given in marriage by
her godfather, Orley L.
Lake of Evergreen, Colo.,
she was attended by her
sister, Karen Foley as
Maid of Honor. Brides-
maids were Christine
Molineaux and Kathleen
B. Doyle.
Marc Joyce was Best
Man. Ushers were William
Doherty, James Delaney,
David Pearson, John Doyle
and Andrew J. Sklimer Jr.
Guests from California,
Colorado, Arizona,
Louisiana, Connecticut
and Massachusetts all
celebrated at a reception
held at Amelia's
Restaurant at Marina Bay
In Quincy.
The bride is a graduate
of Newman Preparatory
School and is employed in
Quincy.
The groom Is a graduate
of Milton High School and
Is attending Quincy
College. He is employed
by AAA of Rockland.
Mr., Mrs. Steven Notarangelo
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Notarangelo, 2 St. German
Ave., Quincy, are parents
of a daughter, Dominique,
born Sept. 16 at South
Shore Hospital in South
Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. David Notar-
angelo of Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. Eric Brooks
Parents Of Son
Diane and Etic Brooks
of South Weymouth, are
parents of a son Jared
Austin bom June 22 a:
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
Grandparents are
William and Joann
O'Brien of Quincy, and
Roger and Phyllis Brooks
of Richmond, N.H.
QHS, Vo-Tech 1976
Class Reunion Nov. 29
Army Pvl. Christopher
D. Bausemer has grad-
uated from basic military
training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S.C.
During the training,
students received in-
struction In drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military
courtesy, military justice.
first aid, and Army history
and traditions.
Bausemer is the son of
Beatrice M. Bausemer of
162 Elliot Ave., Quincy,
and Paul D. Bausemer of
Dorchester.
He is a 1990 graduate
of North Quincy High
School.
Altrusa Club To Hear
Globe Writer Oct. 15
The Altrusa International
Club of Quincy will hold its
second dinner meeting of the
year Tuesday, Oct. 15 at
6:30 p.m. at the Neighbor-
hood Club of Quincy.
Speaker will be Bnice
McCabe, a reporter and TV
critic for The Boston Globe.
McCabe lives in H Ingham
with his wife and three chil-
dretL
'Battered Women' Topic
For NQ Catholic Women
The Catholic Women's
Club of NcMTth Quincy will
meet tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m. In the Sacred
Heart School Hall on Han-
cock St.
School Conmiittee-
woman Linda Stlce will
speak about "Battered
Women." A Halloween
Party will follow.
Annette Radzevlch will
conduct a brief business
meeting. Helen Casey is
chairperson for the evening.
Volunteers Needed For
Red Cross Stocking Program
The American Red Cross
Is seeking volunteers to help
with its Holiday Stocking
Program for children.
Individuals or groups can
participate by picking up
empty stockings at the
Quincy Center Red Cross
location at 1495 Hancock
St. and returning them.
filled, by Dec. 6 so the Red
Cross can deliver them to
the appropriate children in
time for the holiday.
For more information,
call 770-2600.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
LEARN TO MNCE!
BALLROOM DANCE OASSES
EvERy MoNcky & TuEScUy
American LeqiON Post #95
MediANlc Street, OulNcy
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caU (617) 786-9050
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Sun. after 3pm— ♦Fri. until 3 pm
includes $5 food credit 6 $5 pull tab
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Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23°°
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Patet Tift* Qulnoy Sun Thuriday, October 10, 1996
Course On Alcohol Service
At Quincy College Oct. 28
Quincy College will offer
a national certification
course on responsible alco-
hol service Monday, Oct. 28
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
from 5:30 to 10 p.m.
The class is designed to
teach people to p)rotect
themselves and/or their em-
ployees by learning about
issues of liability, alcohol
serving procedures and poli-
cies, intervention, and to-
day's legal environment.
Students who successfully
complete the course will
receive a National R^'stau-
rant Association Certificate.
Cost is $39. For registra-
tion information, call Dora
Sandonato at 984-1650.
Democratic City Committee
Fundraiser Bruncli Oct. 20
FISHER
A Private Two Year College
Accediied by New EngUnd Associition ol Schools ano Colleges inc
Computer TVaining
Friday or Saturday
Workshops
BUILD YOUR
OWN COMPUTER!
Full Day Sessions
9:00 a.m,- 3:00 p,m,
$1,295
For about what it would cost
to buy a computer at a dis-
count store, you can build your
own computer, learning the
basics of maintenance and
troubleshooting. You wonU
just own a computer; you will
literaUy know it *inside-out"
536-4647
The Quincy Democratic
City Committee will hold
its ninth annual Fundraiser
Brunch Sunday. Oct. 20 at
10 a.m. at the George F.
Bryan post on Broad St.,
Quincy.
Sen. John F. Kerry will
be keynote speaker for the
brunch.
Tickets are $15 and
Tables for 10 cost $125
and must be reserved and
paid for by Friday. All
citizens are invited to
attend and may call
Joanne Condon Walsh at
328-4885 for tickets.
The Democratic City
Committee also will again
present the Dennis F. Ryan
Community Award to a
Quincy person who
exemplifies the principles
of the Democratic party.
"We are quite pleased
to be hosting this brunch
with Sen. Kerry as our
speaker during this
important election year,"
said Alicia Coletti,
Democratic Committee
chairperson.
Training
lU'^ins
October
4&5
Space
Limited
Call Fisher
lodavl
DOVE Annual Meeting
At Historical Society Oct. 15
DOVE (Domestic Vio-
lence Ended) will hold its
Annual Meeting Tuesday,
Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. at the
Quincy Historical Society,
8 Adams St., Quincy.
Carrie Pekor Jasper, an
expert on children who
witness traumatic vio-
lence, will speak on the
effects of domestic
violence on children.
Pekor Jasper is a child
and family therapist
specializing in work with
traumatized children and
their families. She is
program director of Project
"We Can Talk About It," a
specialized mental health
service for children who
witness traumatic vio-
lence, and a program of
Children's Charter, Inc. in
Waltham.
The meeting will serve
as an opportunity for
DOVE supporters, com-
munity members, and
local leader to learn about
the agency's recent
accomplishments and
future goals.
For more information
call 471-5087.
BOSTON, MA
Steve
Fire
Infasalli Represents
Dept. On Telethon
Steve Infasalli rep-
resented the Quincy Fire
Department on WCVB-TV
5's recent local broadcast
of the Jerry Lewis "Stars
Across America!" MDA
Labor Day Telethon.
Infasalli presented a
check for $7,000 that was
raised through this
summer's "Fill the Boot"
campaign and MDA's
Shamrock's program.
The relationship
between MDA and the
International Association
of Firefighters was bom in
Massachusetts over 40
years ago when Charles
Crowley walked into the
Old Broadway Fire House
in South Boston seeking
help. He explained that his
two sons had muscular
dystrophy, and asked if the
fireman could help.
Ever since, firefighters
have been MDA's number
one national sponsor,
consistently surpassing
their yearly fundraising
totals. The "Fill the Boot"
campaign is key to the
firefighters' success.
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Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., F.A.C.C.
THE ROUTINE OF MIRACLE TRANSPLANTS
It wasnl so long ago that the Hodgkln's disease, and other
idea of organ transplantation lymphomas and cancers,
was strictly the stuff of science P.S. Anyone who would
fiction. Today, many types of wish to donate an organ may
transplants have moved from cany a Unifomfi Donor Card,
experimental to mainstream signed by two witnesses, to
medicine. Most of the prot)lems make sure that wish is honored,
with early anti-rejection drugs
have been solved, maldng long- When you are seeldngnwdi-
tenn healthy sun/ival possible, cal help, you want both superior
One of the more common and treatment and a physician who
straightfonvard transplant op- cares. If you need a refenal, we
erations involves the kidney, are happy to get you the he^
whichmaybegivenbyahealthy you need to deal with your con-
donor. At least two-thirds of all ditkxi. At CX)MPREHENSIVE
kidney transplant patients pass MEDICAL CARE, Dr. Lisa
thetwo-yearmilestonewiththeir Antonelli and I specialize in heart
adopted kkjneyfunctwning nor- disease. I am affiliated with
mally.Otherrelatlvelycommon- Quincy Hospital and South
place transplants include the Shore Hospitals. Hours by ap-
pancreas (sometimes trans- poJntmert. We're at 700 Con-
planted ak)ng with a kkJney in grass St. in Quincy. Call me or
diabetes mellitus patients), Dr. Lisa AntonelH with questtons
heart lung, Bver, and Intestines, at 472-2550. 1 am a member of
Bone marrow transplantatton is the American College of Cardi-
now a treatment of choice in otogy and the American Heart
many cases of leukemia, Ass'n. Convwiient parking
Thunday, October 10, 1996 Tikm Qulnosr flNuft Pa§t 9
The Ayers Brothers'
business banker really
gave them a lift.
^Things are really looking up," says Bruce Ayers about his relationship with
Bank of Braintree. "We have a terrific working relationship with them
and can brainstorm on projections, business plans, and growing our business.
And we got the financial help we need.
Bank of Braintree is keeping our business on the move."
Bruce and Chuck Ayers,
Ayers Handicap Conversion,
and Mike Hughes, Vice Prestdent,
Bank of Braintree
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
Page 10 Tlie Qulncy Siui Thursday, October 10, 19%
Over 25 Companies Sponsoring Kids Voting
-;..- .^:^„ x,...:_- .« u ^i. f... i,.„^r„..rt..n ,u.nK :,n.l thcir oaTcnts in Thc nonpartisan program, An/ona ii
More than 25 companies Kids Voting Massachusetts, program for kindergarten
are sponsoring this years a voter-education-registration through high schixil stu-
dents and their parents
Quincy and Plymouth.
Where Harmony
Will Come Into
Your Lives
If you re doing all \x)u can for wur
aging parent bui find that you both need
more than just help around the house,
\isit Eventide today. Experience the com-
panionship and support we bring into the
lives of our residents.
Take a walk through our facilitv and
the five wooded acres surrounding it.
Meet our residents and the caring team of
professionals thai make Eventide unique.
Check out the wide \ariet\ of regularly
scheduled entertainment and activities
available - and the quiet privacy of our
residents' rooms.
^buU see our warm and gracious
home offers evervthing your ^ng parent
needs - and die peace of mind you need.
Call 4~2-8300 to schedule a private tour
Rice Eventide Home
a unique lifestyle option for elders
215 Adams Street. Quina
omKY Ksmam
^lAKEIN
THE SAVINGS
QmNGY'S 9™ ANNUAL LEAF
COMPOSTING MYOGRAM
LAST YEAR,.. we composted over l^SOO 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.
O
RAKE YOUR LEAVES
o
BAG
THEM
rH^.
Va
PUT THEM ON
THE CURB WITH
YOUR TRASH.
Just separate them
from your trash and
recyclable
know which bags
are which!
Program runs October 14
thru November 22, 1996
For Information Call 770-BINS
It is mandatory that you use the paper leaf
composting bags sold at most stores.
They're easy to fill, recyclable and biodegradable.
Bag only leaves, twigs and grass clippings.
No trash. No large branches.
The nonpartisan program,
started in Massachusetts
with last year's Quincy city
election, teaches children
about the importance of
knowing about the candi-
dates and the issues, and
then voting to sustain
American democracy.
.VOLUNTEER^
Major sponsors of the
overall project ane NYNEX,
Arbella Insurance, Boston
Edison, Adelphia Cable,
Compass Bank. Harvard
Pilgrim Health Care, MTV-
Nickelodeon, Quirk Ford,
The Old Colony Memorial
of Plymouth, The Patriot
Udger of Quincy, WCVB-
TV (Channel 5) in Boston
and Stop & Shop.
Other sponsors of the
Quincy program are the city
itself, the Quincy public
schools. The Quincy Sun,
Thomas Crane Library,
Continental Cablevision,
Adams Inn, Atlantic Devel-
opment, Hurley Insurance,
O'Connor & Drew. Derbes
Brothers, Quincy Mutual
Fire Insurance, Advantage
Marketing, Quincy College.
Bank of Braintree, Colonial
Federal Savings Bank, Keo-
hane Funeral Homes, Presi-
dency Systems, Quincy Ki-
wanis Club, Quincy Lions
Club, Quincy Rotary Club
and State Street Bank.
Kids Voting began in
Arizona in 1988 and ihis
year has been expanded to
more than 40 states.
In the weeks leading up
to the Nov. 5 election, hun-
dreds of local pupils in
Quincy and Plymouth will
discuss the candidates and
issues in the classr(X)m with
their teachers and at home
with their parents.
Like their parents, the
students will register to
vole, and will go to actual
polling places on cIcciicMi
day to vote at bcxnhs set
aside for them. Thc results
will be aimounced and pub
lished at thc same time as
the adult vote.
The curriculum is aa*
appropriate. Kindergarten,
for instance, discuss what a
leader is: a person in charge
who shares, is fair ;ind
Joesn't hit. When they talk
about elections, they make a
<inack ballot by voting for
ice cream or C(K)kies. Older
kids examine the political
is>ues of the day iind how
the local ;uid national candi-
dates are addressing them.
Quincy officials said Kids
Voting was a big success in
the 1995 city election. City
Clerk Joseph Shea said
nearly 800 new adult voters
registered in the city, and the
voter turnout rose by 8 per-
cent over normal.
Special voter registration
sessions are being held this
fall in b<ith Quincy and
Plymouth in connection
with Kids Voting.
Anyone interested m
more information about
Kids Voting Massachusetts
can contact Executive Direc-
tor Harold Crowley Jr. of
Quincy at 471-6881.
•MTtSM* riOM
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
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749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
AITORNKY AT LAW
MAKING COMMON
While certain accidents in-
volve factors which make it rela-
tively easy to assign liability, it is
not always as sirrple to lay the
t)lanrte for others. In all cases,
however, the law initially asks
one comnrwn sense question in
order to decide who is legally
responsible. That is, did the
accident vk:tim act witfi reason-
at)le care, or dd he or she act
carelessly in a way that contrib-
uted to the accident? If the in-
jured party was £K:ting carefully
and the other party's careless-
ness or negligence led to the
accident, then the other party is
legally responsiljle. There niay
be a host of other legal ques-
tions to be answered, and a
lawyer can make common
SENSE OF THE LAW
sense of them, too, if given the
opportunity.
HINT: If a negligent person
works for another person, that
emptoyer can also be held le-
gally responsible.
Don't go it atone! The legal
arena is an area for profession-
als familiar with the law and
past cases. Protect your rights
by utilizing such experience. Re-
member that your legal rights
are only as good as your ability
to protect them. If you've been
injured and need legal advice,
call 773-2880 for a free consul-
tatton. We're k)cated at Gridley
Bryant Offk» Condominiums,
111 Willard Street. Our exper-
tise and track record of success
speak for themselves.
Thursday, October 10, 1996 Tlie Qtilncy Sim P»geli
HN Community Council To Hold Awards Night Oct. 20
Three long-time residents
with a total of 180 years in
Houghs Neck will receive
special recognition at the
annual Awards Night of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council Sunday, Oct. 20.
The program will follow
a 6 p.m. dinner at St. Tho-
mas Aquinas Hall on Dar-
row St.
One guest of honor will
be Merwin E. "Red" Durgin,
"G(xxi Neighbor," bom in
1922 at 289 Rock Island
Rd., who, except for a short
time in war service, lives
now at 288 R(x:k Island Rd.
A Quincy Trade School
graduate, he served as a lieu-
tenant in the Army Signal
Corps in World War II. Now
retired, he worked 39 years
for the New England Tele-
phone Co. He and his wife,
Muriel, have been married
over 50 years. Their chil-
dren, Joan Lutz-Durgin and
Chris Noren-Durgin, have
presented them with six
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
As a boy on a bicycle,
Durgin delivered groceries in
Merrymount, Houghs Neck
and Adams Shore for the
local First National. Now he
devote^ his hours being
helpful and a friendly visitor
to his neighbors.
Retired Deputy Fire
Chief John Men/., named
"Distinguished Senior Citi-
zen," has lived in Quincy
since 1921. He has been
married foi 56 years to the
former Doris Blake of
Houghs Neck, with whom
he has five children: Fire
Lieutenant John H. Menz
Jr., Douglas Menz, an
automobile and truck busi-
nessman; Cheryl Lynn and
Carol Walters; as well as
eight grandchildren. John Jr.
was ordained in September
as the first Deacon from
Patrick Kielty On
Aircraft Carrier
Navy Seaman Patrick S.
Kielty, son of James J. and
Margret M. Mignosa of 81
Curtis Av^, . .Quincy, re-
cently reported for duty
aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Dwight D. Eisen-
hower, homeported in Nor-
folk, Va.
A 1994 graduate of North
Quincy High School, he
joined the Navy in Decem-
ber 1995.
MEAT
RAFFLE
Every ^turday
at 1pm
QuIneylixIg^oFEna
254QuvniStnar
OpenToThoPubUe
21yeatt9ndoldBt
7 trays of Dssorted meats
. 7 second prizes
7 door prijes
2inoneytr9ys
1 comeback |>riza
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church and serves at St.
Boniface.
Receiving 'Civic Hon-
ors" is Michael Berry of 221
Manet Ave. A 31 -year resi-
dent, he was 16 when he
moved to Houghs Neck. An
Eagle Boy Scout, he regu-
larly assists with Boy Scout
Troop 6 and Cub Pack 6 at
the Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church. A Quincy
VoTech graduate, he is an
electrician at The Boston
Globe, and an officer of the
Massachusetts Electrical
Union. He assists neighbors
with electrical problems and
volunteers his expertise on
Christmas floats and works
on other parade floats
throughout Quincy.
Berry is married to the
former Mary Slocumb of
Houghs Neck. Their son,
Michael Berry Jr., is a
sophomore at Eastern Naza-
rene College, while their
daughter, Karen Berry, is
presently studying marine
biology in Australia at a
laboratory run by the gov-
ernment.
The committee voting on
the honors election included
Jack Nigro, Awards Night
chairman for the Houghs
Neck Community Council;
Joan Giordani, representing
Our Lady's Sodality of Most
Blessed Sacrament Church;
Betty McLean, prefect.
Court Corpus Christi,
Catholic Daughters of the
Americas; Joanna Roman,
president of Houghs Neck
Senior Citizens; Richard
Wainwright, Adjutant
Houghs Neck American
Legion Post; and Kathleen
and David DiBona of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council.
Others assisting at the
Awards Night will be Peggy
O'Connor, council presi-
dent; Peggy Nigro and Jean
Bragg.
Tickets are on sale from
Tom Timcoe, ticket chair-
man, at the Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St., and other commit-
tee members.
Alpha Story, president of Club, was unable to attend
the Mothers and Others the voting sessions.
George Blumental, M.D.
Announces the moving of his practice of
dermatology (skin diseases & skin surgery)
Starting October 1, 1996
from
101 Adams Street, Quincy
to
599 Pleasant Street, Brockton
(508) 580-1020
He will continue his practice in
Duxbury at 30 Trcmont Street
(617) 934-7360
Page 12 Tl>» Qttincy Sim Thursday. October 10. 1996
CITY OF QUINCY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
WARD 1 PRECINCT 3
Your polling location at the Center
for Technical Education (Vo-Tech), 70
Coddington St., has been moved to the
gymnasium in the same buildino.
Please note change on Election
Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1996.
Thank You.
William R Dmicchio
Joseph R Shea
Charles 71 Sweeny
Denis F. Tarda
Board of Registrars
^^^
CITY OF QUINCY
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1996
LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION:
Wednesday, October 16, 1996
CITY HALL - ELECTION OFFICE
1305 HANCOCK ST, QUINCY
8:30 AM TO 8:00 PM
REGISTRATION ALSO ON WEEKDAYS
8:30 AM TO 4:30 PM AT
ELECTION OFFICE, CITY HALL
Board of Registrars
William P. Dralcchlo
Charles T. Sweeny
Denis Tarda
Joseph P. Shea, City Clerk
Body Piercing Hearing
To Be Held Oct. 21
The City Council will
hold a public hearing regard-
ing a proposed ordinance
that would regulate the prac-
tice of body piercing in the
city Monday, Oct. 21 at
6:45 p.m. in the Council
Chambers at City Hall.
The ordinance has been
prepared by Health Com-
missioner Jane Gallahue at
the request of Ward 6 Coun-
cillor Bruce Ayers. Gallahue
submitted a draft of the ordi-
nance to the council in June.
The new law has been
proposed as the result of the
opening of the Body Xtre-
mes piercing shop at 414
Hancock St. in North
Quincy. City officials have
expressed concerns about the
safety of body piercing and
want to make sure it is
properly regulated.
Ayers, whose ward in-
cludes the piercing shop, has
said health concerns ex-
pressed by neighbors are the
main reason he asked Galla-
hue to write the ordinance.
The proposed ordinance
was based, in part, on a
similar law used in Okla
homa, one of only a handful
of states that has such regu
lations. Gallahue has dis
cussed the matter with the
Massachusetts Department
of Public Health, Oklahoma
State Health Department sni
the National Association ot
Professional Body Piercers
in California.
Body Xtremes owner Mik
Miller has said while he
supports the regulation of
piercing, the proposed lav.
goes too far.
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SPEND AN AFTERNOON WITH
"MR. N05TAI,GIA"
WJDA presents
"Musical Memories with Bob Cusadi"
Friday, October 11th at 2pm
in the auditorium at 1000 Southern Artery
Seniors, take a musical walk down memory
lane as Bob Cusack brings you an afternoon
of fun and entertainment! The show is free,
with free parking at 1000 Southern Artery.
Join WJDA as we broadcast live! Sit back and
listen to the tunes and tales of the 1920's, 30s
I and 40's... followed by an ice cream social.
T is llrr
ill 1 ,S()(i-')~s 2221
<.**»«»
Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Qiiincy Sim Page 13
First Lady May Return To Honor Abigail Adams
(Cont'd from Pane I)
buried
along with her husband, son
and daughter-in-law.
Sheets said when he pre-
sented the First Lady with a
letter from the Partnership
inviting her to the event,
she said she was interested
in attending.
"Obviously, the President
would have to be le-elected
first," he said. "But if he is,
and her schedule allows, she
will come. She said she
wanted to do it. Those were
her words to me: 'I want to
do this.'"
Sheets added that Clinton
very much enjoyed her ini-
tial visit to Quincy and
commented on the beauty of
both the city and of the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, where she spoke on
the front lawn.
An estimated crowd of
10,000 packed the library
lawn and part of Washington
and Coddington Streets to
hear the First Lady speak.
Her speech, designed to rally
support for Democrats
whose names will be on
Massachusetts ballots during
the upcoming Nov. 5 elec-
tion, generated an enthusias-
tic response from those in
attendance.
Clinton said the election
of her husband and Vice
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Oct. 14-18
Mon: Columbus Day.
No school.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: grilled hot dog on
a bun. baked beans, fresh
fruit or fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: rotini with meat
sauce, hot vegetable, dinner
roll, fruit cup. milk.
Fri: sliced turkey breast,
pita pocket sandwich, lettuce
and tomato, carrot sticks,
fruit juice, milk.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Oct. 14-18
Mon: Columbus Day.
No school.
Tues: sliced turkey
breast, pita pocket, lettuce
and tomato, cup of soup,
fruit juice, milk.
Wed: beef teriyaki
strips, rice pilaf. Oriental
vegetables, dinner roll,
milk.
Thurs: baked lasagna,
green beans, garlic bread,
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: barbecue pork rib
on a French roll, potato
wedges, fruit cup, milk.
woLlaston
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
WED & THURS OCT 9 & 10
Ellen Burstyn - Alison Elliot
•THE SPITFIRE GRILL" (PG-13)
Adult Drama
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI OCT 1 1
Will Smitt) - Bill Pullman
"INDEPENDENCE DAr (PG-13)
Action - Sci-Fiction
FRI & SAT 6:50 & 9:25
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MON S TUES DOILAR NIGNT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
President Al Gore in 1992
has reaped considerable bene-
fits, including the creation
of 10 million new jobs and
the lowest unemployment
rate in 28 years.
"We have to make sure
we stay on the right eco-
nomic road in the next four
years," she said.
The First Lady also cited
the President's pledge of
$100 million for the reopen-
ing of the Fore River ship-
yard in Quincy Point as well
as his backing of the re-
cently-passed Family Medi-
cal Leave Act and support
for education, universal
health care, public safety,
the elderly, minorities and
the poverty-stricken.
On the subject of educa-
tion, Clinton said the Presi-
dent will make going to a
college or university more
affordable in three specific
ways: tax-free IRA savings
accounts for education,
"hope scholarships" that
will let everyone interested
attend at least two years of
community college via a
$1 ,500 tax credit, and allow-
ing Americans to deduct
$10,000 a year to pay for
the cost of college.
"We will make it possi-
ble for every family to be
able to afford college for
their children," she said.
Clinton added that the
President will continue to
work toward linking all of
the nation's classrooms to
the information supertiigh-
way and keep pushing for
universal health care.
The First Lady urged
those in attendance to sup-
port Democratic candidates
who will help make the
President's future goals a
reality.
"My husband believes in
a positive future for Amer-
ica, and I think you do,
too," she said.
Not all of her speech was
quite so serious, however.
The First Lady received a
huge laugh from the crowd
when she poked fun at her-
self for her well-reported
"conversations" with the late
First Lady Eleanor Roose-
velt while referring to
Quincy's own First Lady,
Abigail Adams.
"During my last conver-
sation with Abigail Adams,
she asked me to say 'hello'
to everyone in Quincy," she
said.
Several prominent local
Democrats preceded Clinton
at the podium, including
Sens. Edward Kennedy and
John Kerry and Congress-
men Gerry Studds and Jo-
seph Moakley.
All of the speakers urged
support for the President and
local Democrats while say-
ing the Republican Party's
agenda is quite different.
Moakley brought down
the house with a line about
House Speaker Newt Gin-
grich.
"He's the most unpopular
person I've heard of since
Judas Iscariot," he said.
"We are finished with the
Dole/Gingrich Congress,"
added Kerry, who is seeking
re-election in a tight race
with popular Republican
Gov. William Weld.
Studds and Kennedy
spoke of Quincy's admira-
tion of the First Lady.
'You are going to like here are on your side. This
Quincy," Studds told Clin-
ton. "This is one of the
places in America where
politics is a good word.
Mrs. Clinton, the people
is your village."
"No one loves you more
than the people of Quincy,
Massachusetts," said Ken-
nedy. "We're glad to have
you here."
First Lady's Visit
On QCTV Tonight
Quincy Community
Television's Channel 3 will
replay in its entirety last
week's visit of First Lady
Hillary Rodham Clinton
tonight (Thursday) at 9 p.m.
JWV To Honor
Joseph Dennehy Nov. 3
The Quincy Post, Jewish
War Veterans will hold its
46th annual "Citizen of the
Year" awards p.ogram Sun-
day, Nov. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at
the Beth Israel Synagogue in
Quincy Point.
Joseph E. Dennehy of
Quincy will be recognized
for his concern for the fair
treatment of disabled veter-
ans and the well-being of
their families.
Allen Bowers, state de-
partment commander of the
Disabled American Veterans
will be guest speaker. PC
Irving Isaacson will be mas-
ter of ceremonies.
Volunteer.
^
American Heart
Association
American Medical Response of Massacliusetts
MORE COMMITMENT
OTAKE
A CLOSER LOOK AT AMR
More Commitment To
Public Safety.
AMR continues to be a key member
of an integrated public safety team of
fire, ambulance services and law
enforcement. Our nationally recog-
nized high standards along with our
comprehensive training and educa-
tional programs for public agencies
and medical providers have had a sig-
nificant impact in Quincy.
More Involvement With
The Community.
AMR outreach efforts are directed to
all members of the community.
Whether it's hosting a Health Day at
Beechwood on the Bay, providing the
elderly with blood pressure screening,
giving Quincy College nursing stu-
dents the real experience of riding z
in our ambulances, or offering free z
CPR certification training to every -
resident of Quincy. AMR is mak-
ing a difference.
AMR assists firefighters as part of recerlification at the Quincy Fire
Department Training Center, left to right: AMR Regional Operations
Manager Don Laing discusses defibrillator training with SteveGrazioso,
Roger Kinveay and Ll. Russel Contrino of the Quincy Fire Department.
I5^i4
American Medical Response of Massachusetts
American Medical Response of
Massachusetts is a trusted community
partner. AMR serves hospitals, nursing
facilities and health care organizations in
four states while covering 45 New
England communities with 91 1
emergency ambulance service.
For more information, contact American Medical Response at (508) 650-6500
Page 14 Tl>e QiiincySixn Thursday. October 10, 1996
Low Mileage Used Car Driven
By Little Old Lady: Buyer Beware
Foul Weather Driving Tips
When young Jack
Porter bought a beautiful
1977 Ford from his Aunt
Maude, he figured it ought
to be a realh good deal.
Having been driven
only 23.000 mile> in all
those years, it should be in
great shape.
To all outward
appearances it was. and
certainly Aunt Maude was
honest. But Jack soon
learned the hard way that
car that's been driven
about 35 miles a week,
little more than Sunday
trips to church, can be
filled with problems
waiting to occur.
Petars
Automotive
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
QUINCY, MA 02169
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
r/u /{//((■ A Wliiw liuMnfis'
Consequently, driving
the car the wa\ it was
designed lo be driven, one
things after another arose.
First it was the engine
overheating. She hadn't
had the cooling system
flushed since Uncle
Crandall died back in the
mid 1980s. "He always
took care of everything."
she lamented. Jack
inherited the results of her
ignorance.
Next, a ticking noise
from the engine. It turned
out to be a sticking valve
lifter, the result of not
having changed the oil in
4.000 miles. For most
drivers that's a reasonable
interval but for Aunt
Maude it was more than
two years of stop-and-go
driving, the kind that can
turn the oil to sludge. That
sludge really messed up
the inside of her engine
and resulted in an
expensive repair bill.
Also expensive was the
replacement of the heater
core, which disintegrated
as a result of the neglected
cooling system. ..not to
mention a complete
braking system overhaul
because no one had looked
at the brakes since before
Maude and Crandall had
taken their vacation trip.
Lucky for Maude that
her neglected '77 Ford had
not gotten her in stune
kind of trouble.
Jack has survi\cd all of
the fixing up and Maude
now drives a new car
which, thanks to the urging
of her nephew, gets the
more frequent service
intervals recommended for
her short trip siop-and-go
driving.
For anyone who drives
relatively few miles a
week, suggests the Car
Care Council, it's a good
idea to turn to the
SEVERE, or UNIQUE
DRIVING CONDITIONS
section of your owner's
manual. It's maintenance
recommendations, which
include more frequent
service intervals for drivers
who do a lot of short trip
driving (under 10 miles),
should be taken seriously.
The Council offers a
brochure on the
fundamentals of car care
entitled, "How to Find
Your Way Under the Hood
and Around the Hood." For
a free copy, send a
stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Car Care
Council, Dept. UH, One
Grande Lake Drive, Port
Clinton, Ohio 43452.
(NAPS)— Drivin^^ s.ifi-
ly whtMi the woather tuin.-.
tow! takes concent rat ion
and planning:. These tips
froin the .American CollcKe
of Emer^uMUv Physicians
(.•\('Ki'' will lielp.
• .Mways wear \ our-
seat belt.
• .Make sure your
windshield and inirrors
are clear of trost , snow
and ice and the driver's
.>^eat is positioned properly.
• Plan ahead. Leave
earlier than usual to
allow extra time to reach
your destination.
• Keep a "winter emer-
gency kit" in your car. It
should include a Ha-shlight.
flares, jumper cables,
snacks, extra jjloves, hat,
blanket, sand, a small
shovel and boots. A wami
sleeping bag is also a g(K)d
autos and
When driving in snow
and ice, leave extra dis-
tance between your car
and the car in front of you.
idea.
• Carefully as.sess road
and driving condition^-
when driving on unfamil-
iar roads. He especially
cautious on bridges and
ramps.
• Drive at speeds appro-
priate for road conditions
Use "defensive" driving
attitude and actions.
• Keep your distance
from other
obstacles.
• In a skid suuatiuri, il
your car isequipp<'(i with an
.Anti-Lock Brake .System
lABSi remember to mam
tain continuou.s pre.s.sun' on
your brakt's. Ifyour car d(H'-
not have AMS, and you tci!
your car starting to skid.
pump your brakes light l\
Turn your car to follow the
ilirection oflhe skid to help
maintain control
Kememlu'r. if the road
and weather conditions arc
truly hazardous, resched
ule your travel
Ann'rican C'olh'm' af
Enwr^ctHX P/iysicKiii •<
lACEP) is a national med-
ical specialty s(x-iety n-pn
scntwf^ more than IS. ()()')
emergency physicians uh >
specialize in emerficiu\
medicine.
Winter Storage Leads To
Stale Gas In RV/Boat
Most of us who have
tugged repeatedly on the
starter cord of a power
mower or outboard motor
are familiar with the stale
gas syndrome.
Gasoline does not store
well over long periods of
time. After several months
of storage, when it lies
dormant in fuel lines or in
the carburetor, gas may
deteriorate due to oxida-
I
H^tioriQl Cat C^tB Month Specials
EXIDE BAHERIES
Starting at
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6 $59.00
8 $69.00*
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'CIS
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i
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People Who Know Use Valvollner
*lax and Disposal not included. *5ale Prices good thru October 31, 1996
FAMILY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
234 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY
tion. causing per-formance
problems and obstructions
in fine orifices. It can also
damage rubber and other
polymers in the fuel
system.
The extra can of gas
you may have kept around
for an emergency also is a
potential source of fuel
system trouble, especially
if it has not had stabilizer
added, which helps
prevent deterioration of
stored gas. While most
small engine manu-
facturers recommend the
use of this kind of prtxluct.
they also warn against
storing fuel for more than
30 days.
If your drive a pick-up
truck, van or motor home
with dual gas tanks,
remember occasionally to
switch from one tank to
the other to avoid cndini^
up with one tankfull of gas
that's gone stale.
Car Care Council
emphasizes that clean,
uncontaminated gas is
essential for fuel-injectcJ
engines, whose tiin
orifices are vulnerable lo
impurities. Buy qualii>
fuel and change fuel filters
regularly, suggests the
Council.
/
471-4044
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7-5, SATURDAY 8-3
/southern
^RTERY
ROUTE 53
BRADLEES
FAMILY
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 or\ pipes as well as mufflers
DISCOUNT A UTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 SCHOOL STREET, QUINCY
472-6776 479-1155
Stocking full line of Fisfier plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
r
Thursday, October 10, 1996 Tli« Quiiaosr Sun Page IS
A Car's Interior, Exterior Should Also Be Maintained
When most people
think car care, changing
the oil, tuning the spark
plugs, and replacing the
air filter are all activities
that come to mind. Pro-
perly maintaining the
interior and exterior of a
car is often overlooked.
A full auto detail should
be given to your car two to
three times per year. A
detail will not only dra-
matically improve the ap-
pearance of your vehicle,
it will also prolong the
interior and exterior of
your car.
The interior is an ex-
pensive part of an auto-
mobile and can deteriorate
quickly if not properly
maintained. The interior
temperature of an auto-
mobile may reach 150
degrees in the summer and
fall well below zero
degrees in the winter.
Under these extreme
conditions, upholstery, car-
pet vinyl, leather, and
High Tech TLC For Your Car
When the family car
gets sick you probably
worry about it.
You're anxious to get
Old Faithful into the shop,
where you'll find a
technician trained to
diagnose its symptoms. His
diagnostic equipment may
look like the props from a
science fiction movie, but
that's often what it takes to
locate the trouble in
today's complex, computer
controlled vehicles, says
the Car Care Council.
High-tech methods not-
withstandmg, the human
element still must prevail.
The service personnel
generally do their best to
maintain a high level of
customer confidence, to
treat every vehicle as if it
were their own.
Performance problems
in a late model car can be
like human malfunctions
except the car has several
"brains," about a mile of
wire and a complex
system of sensors. Com-
puters may play a role in
numerous functions,
including starting, steer-
ing, braking, climbing a
hill, changing the inside
comfort level and on and
on. Microprocessors can
turn on the lights, tune the
radio, report how many
Tips For Car
Convenience And Safety
miles until the gas tank is
empty and, in some cases,
lead the driver to his
destination.
When any of the above
functions and others fail,
your technician turns to a
computer to diagnose and
correct the problem.
Eventually he or she may
tackle the repair with hand
tools (special, of course)
and the repair generally
isn't likely to be a speedy
one because of the
crowded conditions under
the hood.
Today's vehicles, des-
pite their complexity,
require far less main-
tenance and repair than
their forefathers, says the
Council. Unfortunately, as
in the case of high-tech
medical care, training and
equipment don't come
cheap.
Our cars not only are
thinking for us, in some
cases they can diagnose
their own problems. With
the help of computerized
test equipment, trained
technicians can locate and
correct most driveability
problems that, only a few
years ago, would have
eluded the best of them.
Urging motorists to
recognize and act on signs
of pending car trouble. Car
Care Council offers a
pamphlet entitled, "The
Eight Most Common Signs
Your Car Needs A Tune-
Up." For a free copy, send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Car Care
Council, Dept. T, One
Grande Lake Drive, Port
Clinton, Ohio 43452.
plastic are composed of
material that will fade,
dry, and eventually split
apart from overexposure
and daily use. Protecting
and conditioning these sur-
faces can't prevent deteri-
oration but it will dra-
matically slow the process.
An auto detail can also
preserve the exterior of
your car. Modem cars are
painted with acrylic ena-
mefs or acrylic uerathane
in a one or two-stage
system. These coatings
rarely exceed .008 of an
inch.
Without continuous pro-
tection, acid rain, UV
light, industrial fallout and
tree sap will start to break
down your car's coat of
paint within four years. A
full auto detail will
provide your car with the
proper type of wax coating
necessary to prevent this
deterioration.
Thrifty Car Rental, 166
Washington St., Quincy
Point, has two full-time
detailers on staff. For any
questions concerning the
detail process or to make
an appointment, call 984-
0693.
(NAPS)— A host of car
convenience and safety items
is now available fix)m mobile
electronics manufacturers,
reports the Consumer
Electronics Manufacturers
Association (CEMA).
New remotes unlock car
doors, flash parking lights,
pop the trunk and turn on
the car's interior lights. Some
even start the engine, acti-
vate the heating/cooling sys-
tem and start the defroster.
Lose your car in a parking
lot? Hit the remote button
and car's lights start flashing.
Some devices also start the
horn honking. These conve-
nience items work as safety
devices as well.
There are back-up lights
that flash while a siren
beeps when the car is in
reverse. Automatic weather
lights turn on headlights
when it gets dark or bad
weather hits. The lights turn
off automatically when the
ignition is off.
Other devices such as
radar detectors with the new
"safety warning system"
warn drivers of approaching
emergency vehicles, railroad
crossings, school zones, acci-
dent scenes and heavy fog.
Local mobile electronics
retailers know how to install
these items. To find the
nearest Mobile Electronics
Certification Program-certi-
fied technicians, call 1-800-
767-MECP.
VINNY SCARNICI
SHiRETOWN FORD, INC
147SamosetSURt44
Plymouth, MA 02360
• Aspire 'Fsaxt* Contour
• Probe • Taurus • Omwi Vidoria
• Thunderbird • Vans • Trucks
1-800-649-9246
(508) 746-3400
U
Parts, Service,
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^^^^^■1® FORD
^
Ifs Fall
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Time at
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Beware Falling Leaves
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Our Service Includes:
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■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuunfi
■ 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)
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' Drop your car off in the morning - pick up a new looking car that same evening
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Paie 16 TlM Quinoy BuMk Thunday, October 10, 1996
The First Lady Wows Them
THE FIRST LADY waves to the crowd awaiting her appearance as she emerges from the Tho-
mas Crane Public Library. Flanking her are Philip Johnston (left) who at the time was the 10th
Congressional District Democrat nominee and Sen. John Kerry. Behind them are Sen. Edward
Kennedy and Mayor James Sheets.
:#^'
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
QUINCY LOVES HILLARY placards mingle with Clinton/Gore political signs in the huge crowd.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
THE FIRST LADY stops to shake hands and thank Quincy Sun publisher Henry Bosworth for
a photo of her father, the late Hugh Rodham and Bosworth taken together at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center during World War II. Beside Bosworth are City Councillor Paul Harold
and Tom McFarland. Behind them at left is Atty. Matthew McDonnell.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT Color Guard Local 792 lAFF is greeted by First Lady Hillary
Rodham CUnton on the steps of the Thomas Crane Publk Ubrary. From left, James Kelky,
Ptttr O'Hare, WllUam Arienti, Gordon Kfaig and Stephen Wells.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
DIGNITARIES SHARE THE stage with First I^dy Hillary Rodham Clinton. From left, State
Democratic Party Chairman Joan Menard, Cong. Gerry Studds, Mayor James Sheets, Sen.
Edward Kennedy (hidden from view), State Sen. Dianne Wilkerson (D-Boston), Cong. Joe
Moakley, Philip Johnston, at the time Democrat nominee for Congress in the 10th District, and
Sen. John Kerry. (Quincy Sun Photol Robert Bosworth)
SEN. JOHN KERRY gives a kind pat-on-the-back to Sen. Edward Kennedy while Philip Johaston
and Hillary Rodham Clinton applaud Kennedy's introduction of his Senate colleague.
(Quincy Sun Photol Robert Bosworth I
SEN. JOHN KERRY, HUlary Rodham Clinton and Phil Johnston wave to the crowd.
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
FOURTH GRADE Bemazzani School Choral group, directed by Susan Glaser (far left) per-
formed prior to the First Lady's speech.
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Noble)
Thunday, October 10, 1996 TIm Qulaoy SvaPafe
17
In The City Of Presidents
A CROWD ESTIMATED at 10,000 jams the lawn of the Thomas Crane Public Library to hear
Hillary Rodham Clinton, (Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY urges for Democratic unity at a rally featuring Hillary Rodham
Clinton in Quincy. Looking on are Cong. Gerry Studds (far left) and Mayor James Sheets.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
ll
WITH A BANNER proclaiming QUINCY, MASS: HILLARY'S VILLAGE as a backdrop, the
First Lady addresses the crowd. In front of the banner are members of the Bernazzani School
fourth grade choral group who performed. (Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
THE FIRST LADY wades into the crowd to shake hands foUowing her speech. At the fer left is
Quincv Atty. and former Dist Atty. George Burke.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gomum)
APPLAUDING THE First Lady's Quincy appearance are, from left. Mayor James Sheets,
^ ^^C^^ ^^^ TL" IM^^QlIMI ^HJIJ^B^ JtKKKL victoria Reggie, wife of Sen. Edward Kennedy, and Sen. Kennedy.
THE FIRST LADY reaches out to a group of young children following Friday's Democratic ^<2«"'^>' ^«" Photo/Robert Bosworth)
rally. (Quincy Sun PhotolTom Gorman)
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS (ft^m left) Cong. Joseph Moakley, PhiUp Johnston, First Lady AN ADMIRER of the First Ijidy shows her support for her husband the President with this
Hillary Rodham Clinton and Sen. John Kerry applaud the caU for party unit at a raUy Friday "encore" tee-shirt during Friday's raUy.
outside the Thomas Crane Public Ubrary. (Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
Page 18 Ttkm Qulacy Sun Thunday, October 10, 1996
Real Estate Market
A Homeowner's DUeinina: Add on or Buy a New House?
(NU) - If you're a home-
owner with a growing fami-
ly, the need for a larger home
is probably high on your list.
But which solution is right —
adding on to your present
home, or buying a new one?
You live in a pleasant
neighborhood. There is a
new shopping center a short
distance away and the free-
way is just a mile up the road.
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Your family has lived
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home is in good condition,
but the family needs another
bathroom and maybe a fam-
ily room.
Youve looked at larger
homes that would fit your
needs, but they are across
town, in a different school
district and a little further
from conveniences. The kids
would have to make new
friends and you will have to
establish new stxrial contacts.
Another consideration is
the higher property taxes
you 11 face based on the new
purchase.
What about building an
addition to your home?
There's adequate land to add
the bath and family rooms,
but is it economically smart
to do so?
Adding to the problem is
too much information from
various sources, much of
w hich contlicts and only con-
fuses you further.
Your realtor tells you to
make the move and supplies
reams of data supporting that
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choice. On the other hand,
your local builder tells you
that you cant go wrong up-
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tablished neighborhcxxl.
What Do You Do?
It's time to ask an inde-
pendent third party to help
you make your decision.
According to the Ameri-
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as well as one with the pro-
posed addition. After obtain-
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ditions, you can make a de-
cision to move or expand.
An independent appraiser
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
376-1490
KRA CENTRAL
Ui-iil I'.slalc-
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
can also offer advice on the
layout of the addition for max-
imum utility and value.
The ASA urges you to be
sure that the appraiser whose
services you obtain has ex-
perience, credible credentials
and a track record that in-
cludes strict adherence to the
Uniform ,Standards of Pro-
fessional Appraisal Practice.
Look for the designation
"ASA" or "AM" following
the appraiser's name. ASA
means the appraiser has been
awarded the designation of
accredited senior appraiser.
AM means the appraiser is
an accredited member of the
s(Kieiy. Both are members in
g(U)d \tanding of the Ameri-
can Society of Appraisers.
The American ScKiely of
Appraisers builds and main-
tains appraiser qualifications
and requires strict adherence
to the Principles of Appraisal
Practice and Code of Hthics.
For more information on
hiring a professional, inde-
pendent real estate appraiser
near you. call the American
Society of Appraisers toll-
free at l-SOO-ASA-VALU
and ask for Dept. NU. Or
write to the American Stxri-
ety of Appraisers. Interna-
tional Headquarters. Dept.
NU. P.O. Box 1 726.5. Wash-
ington. DC 2(X)41.
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755 SO. ARTERY, QUINa
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QUINCY
Independent living within a
concerned and caring community
with convenience at your doorstep.
Located in the heart of downtown Quincy, convenient to food store
pharmacy, banks, restaurants, T - Quincy Center Station.
Designed for those who are interested in simplilying their
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• Monthly Newsletters which indude information on
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Prices starting at $725 to $900
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Thursday, October 10,1996 The Qiaincy Sm» Page 19
Sun Sports
NORTH QUINCY'S Mike Perry (8), normally a wide receiver, filled in as a backup quarter-
back during the Red Raiders' 36-13 win over Plymouth South. Perry, here handing off to Manual
Vasquez, relieved Tim Semchenko in the third quarter.
1 7th Ranked Raiders Host Barnstable
Walsh, North Quincy
Run Away With It, 36-13
RED RAIDER defensive back Jim Finn (17) and linebacker Manual Vasquez (24) combine to
bring down Plymouth South's Leo Darosa. Vasquez recorded one of North's six interceptions,
the most ever by a Red Raider team coached by Ken McPhee.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
10 Bouts On O'Malley's
Boxing Card Friday
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Senior tailback Brian
"Muskie" Walsh wasted no
time Friday night showing
why he is one of the elite
running backs in the Old
Colony League.
In North Quincy 's 36-13
league victory over Ply-
mouth South, Walsh (17
carries,"* 227 yards, three
TD's) electrified the Veter-
ans Memorial Stadium
crowd with a 66-yard touch-
down romp on NQ's first
play from scrimmage.
Walsh, the subject of this
week's Channel 5 "High
Five," then caught the con-
version pass from backup
quarterback Tim Semchenko
for an 8-0 North lead. Later,
Walsh scored on runs of one
and 14 yards as the Red
Raiders (3-0 overall, 2-0 in
OCL) cruised to their third
consecutive victory.
"He (Walsh) is as good a
running back as I've had,"
said NQ head coach Ken
McPhee. "He's so tough and
so good at avoiding tackles.
He's built so low to the
ground, it's like hitting a
bowling ball. The only way
to stop him is to gang
tackle him."
The win propelled North
Quincy into the No. 17 spot
on The Boston Globe Top
20 high school poll, its first
regular season appearance
since the Super Bowl season
of 1992. The 3-0 mark is
also the Red Raiders' best
start since that Super Bowl
season.
"I'm proud of our kids,
because they played as hard
as they could to win, with-
out our starting quarterback
(Tom Coughlin) and another
starter (Kevin Bowes)," said
McPhee. "Walsh did his
thing, the defense came up
big again and every kid on
the team got in. We had the
total package working fw
us."
Coughlin and Bowes
were not available, but both
will return to action this
week. With second string
QB Chris Bregoli out with a
dislocated shoulder, Sem-
chenko filled in at quarter-
back.
Though North Quincy's
next opponent, BamstabW
(0-4, 0-1), has yet to win a
game this season, McPhee
knows his team cannot take
last year's Super Bowl
champions lightly.
The four teams that have
defeated Barnstable this sea-
son-Brockton (3-0), Wey-
mouth (4-0), North Attle-
boro (3-1) and St. John's
Prep (2-2) -are a combined
1 2-3 heading into this week-
end's action.
"They're the best 0-4
team I've seen," said
McPhee, referring to Barn-
stable. "They're a very big,
physical team that was in-
jured earlier but getting
healthy now. They haven't
played well of late, but
they're the type of team that
if they get hot, they'll kill
you."
Pacing Barnstable offen-
sively is three-year starting
quarterback Mike Griffin,
senior wide receiver Ryan
Johnson, junior halfback
Guito Joseph and senior
halfback Adam Burnett.
North and Barnstable
tangle Friday night at 7 at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
"We're going into the
game with a lot of confi-
dence," said McPhee. "We
reallv don't want to change
(Cont'd On Page 22)
Dan O'Malley's Wild
Boar Productions, Inc. of
Quincy presents an action-
packed evening of profes-
sional boxing Friday at the
Victory Road Armory in
Dorchester.
Headlining the 10-bout
card is former IBF welter-
weight champion Ray Ray
Oliviera (25-4). Oliviera
will face rugged Israel
Figueroa of Puerto Rico in a
scheduled eight-round con-
test.
Marshall Simpson (18-0)
will box in an eight-round
co-feature, and South Bos-
ton's "Cocky Kevin" Watts,
Pete Welch and Tommy
Attardo, Pembroke's Ed
McAloney, Jason Pires of
New Bettford, Tim Flamos
of Brockton, Steve Datar of
Boston, and the South End's
Wilfredo "Pepe" Muniz Jr.
will fight four-rounders.
Oliviera, Simpson,
Watts, Welch, Attardo and
Muniz all train at
O'Malley's Gym in Quincy
Sqaure. Welch, Attardo and
Pires will make their profes-
sional debuts after closing
out their amateur boxing
careers.
Doors open at 7 p.m.
The first bout goes off at
7:30 p.m. For tickets and
information, visit O'Mal-
ley's Gym at 1452 Hancock
St. or call the gym at 472-
0033.
NEWSCARRIERS
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Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9am-4pm
Page 20 Tli« Quinoy Sun Thursday, October 10, 19%
Joe Ryan Sweeps Men's Singles Events
City Crowns Tennis Champs
For the first time in the
26-year history of the
Quincy Tennis Tourna-
ment, one player, Joe Ryan,
has won all three men's
singles events.
Ryan c^tured the men's
50 and over, men's 35 and
over and the Lionel "Shine"
Buckley Cup in the men's
50 and over. Ryan has
been a long time participant
in the annual event
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department and
co-sponsored by the Quincy
Municipal Credit Union this
year.
Ryan defeated Paul
Vespaziani, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 to
win the singles cham-
pionship. Vespaziani had
defeated the No. 1 seed Paul
Carty earlier in the
tournament and played
strong tennis to reach the
final.
In the men's 50 and over,
Ryan topped Lenny
Ciavarro, 6-3, 7-5 and won
the men's 35 and over with
a hard fought 6-4, 6-4
victory over Steve Myatt, a
tournament veteran.
Tournament Director
John Franceschini and
assistant Michelle Drury
also presented cham-
pionship bowls to Ryan's
daughter, Elizabeth, who
won the women's singles
and the girl's 16 and under
championships.
Defending doubles
champions Tom Savoie and
Peter Trafton defeated Bnice
Riddick and Lenny Ciavarro.
6-4, 6-1, to hold onto the
cup for another year.
The mother-daughter
team of Gail and Wendy
Trafton played well and
topped a up and coming
team of Yun Yu and Nawal
Saffarianil, 6-3, 6-1. Boy's
16 and under defending
champion Joe Holland
retained his title, defeating
Andrew Bisconte, 4-6, 6-3,
6-3.
In a final that featured
two past winners of the
mens "B" event. Bob
Palermo downed last year's
champion, Bob Yee, 6-3, 6-
0.
Capturing the William
F. Ryan Cup in mixed
doubles were Peter and
Aileen Eleey, who defeated
Peter and Wendy Trafton, 6-
3, 6-3.
Recreation Director Bany
Welch thanked the players
for the sportsmanship and
understanding in the
tournament, which was
delayed due to the weather.
Over 150 matches were
played in a 10-event, 19-day
period. All tournament
.MICHELLE DRURY (left), assistant tournament director, presents the women's doubles cham-
pionship bowl to Gail Trafton (second from left) and Wendy Trafton (third from left). Finalists
Yun Yu (second from right) and Nawal SafTarini (right) show their runner-up award.
MEN'S DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Tom Savoie (second from left) and Peter IVafton (third from
left) accept their award from John Franceschini (left), tournament director. Barry Welch (right),
recreation director, presents the finalist award to Lenny Ciavarro (second from right) and Bruce
Riddick (third from right).
matches were played on the
newly reconstructed Russell
Park Tennis Courts.
Champions:
Men's singles:
(Lionel "Shine"
Buckley Cup)
Joe Ryan d. Paul Ves-
paziani, 6-3, 4-6. 6-4.
Women's singles:
Elizabeth Ryan d. Cindy
Wong, 1-0, ret.
Men's 35 and over:
Joe Ryan d. Steve Myatt,
6-4, 6-4.
Men's 50 and over:
Joe Ryan d. Leonard
Ciavarro, 6-3, 7-5.
Men's doubles:
Peter Trafton/Tom Sa-
voie d. Lenny Cia-
vamVBruce Diddick, 6-4, 6-
1.
Women's doubles:
Gail TraftonAVendy
Trafton d. Nawal Saf-
farini/Yun Yu, 6-3, 6-1.
FOR THE HRST time in the 26-year history of the Quincy
Tennis Tournament, one person won all three men's singles
events- Joe Ryan. Ryan is joined by his daughter, Elizabeth, the
winner of the girl's 16 and under and women's shigles titles.
Men's "B" singles:
Bob Palermo d. Bob Yee,
6-3, 6-0.
Boy's 16 and under:
Joseph Holland d.
Andrew Bisconte, 4-6, 6-3,
6-3.
Girl's 16 and under:
Elizabeth Ryan d. Fran-
cescaDiBona, 6-1,6-1.
Mixed doubles:
(William F.
Ryan Cup)
Peter Eleey/Aileen Eleey
d. Peter Trafton/Wendy Traf-
ton, 6-3, 6-3.
JOE RYAN (second from right), champion of the men's 35 and over division, receives the cham-
pionship bowl from Barry Welch (right), recreation director, while finalist I^nny Ciavarro (sec-
ond from left) and John Franceschini (left), tournament director, look on.
THE MEN'S "B" CHAMPION, Bob Palermo (second horn left), accepts his championship bowl
from John Franceschini (left), tournament director as finalist Bob Yee (second from right) re-
ceives his award from Recreation Director Barry Welch (right).
GIRLS 16 and umler champran Elizabeth Ryan (second ftvm right) receives her winner's cup
from Recreation Director Barry Wekh. Looking on are runner-up Francesca DIBona (second
from left) and Tournament Assistant Director Michelle Drury.
RECREATION DIRECTOR Barry Welch (right) presents championship bowl in the boy's 16
and under division of the Quincy Tennis Tournament to defending champion Joseph Holland
(center) as finalist Andrew Bisconte (left) shows his award.
Thonday, October 1«, IfN TIm
21
Quincy Ibrns It Over To Taunton, 15-13
Presidents Visit
Plymouth South Saturday
In a game dominated by
Quincy on both sides of the
ball, six turnovers spelled
doom for the Presidents in a
15-13 loss at Old Colony
League foe Taunton last
Friday night.
"This game was the game
from Hell," said Quincy
head coach Peter Chella. "h
was terribly frustrating. Eve-
rything meshed to make it
your basic coach's night-
mare. We lost to a team that
we never should've lost to,
and the kids and the coach-
ing staff are terribly disap-
pointed, to say the least.
"Overall, we perfomied
very well offensively. We
got over 300 yards of of-
fense, and we held them to
about 75 yards offensively.
But when you have six
turnovers, you open the door
to the other team."
Following their second
straight defeat, Qiella hopes
the loss to Taunton will
serve as "a wake-up call" for
the Presidents (1-3 overall,
0-2 OCL), who visit Ply-
mouth South Saturday at
1:30 p.m. The Panthers (1-
3, 1-2) are coming off a 36-
13 drubbing at the hands of
North Quincy last week.
"Plymouth South can
hurt you offensively," said
Chella. "They're not big,
but they're real quick. We
can't allow their passes to
go unpressured. We need to
pressure the QB with our
down linemen. Ours arc
bigger and stronger, so we
should be able to pressure
them.
"If we hold onto the ball
we'll be fine. We only
turned the ball over once in
the first three games, so it's
something we normally
don't do."
Against Taunton, Quincy
drove the ball deep into Ti-
ger territory on its first two
series, only to lose the ball
both times.
Taunton (2-2, 1-1)
jumped ahead, 7-0, when
wide receiver Jonathan Kahn
caught a 40-yard touchdown
pass from quarterback Ryan
Colton in the first half.
The Presidents drove to-
wards the tying score late in
the half, led by quarterback
Mark Glynn, who connected
with Bob Walsh and Andrew
Byrne, and fullback Tim
Santos, who picked up a
couple of first downs on the
ground to help bring Quincy
to the 1-foot line with 10
seconds left in the half.
On the next play, run-
ning back Kevin Connolly
QUINCY HIGH'S linebacking corps {tram left), Anthony Lallis,
Mike Russo, Jon Ryan, Bill Armstrong and Steve Verlicco, with
help from the rest of the Presidents' defense, limited Taunton
(120 yards, one TD) ap-
peared to cross the goal line,
but the officials mied the
ball did not break the plain
and the half ended with
Taunton ahead, 7-0.
"By all ai^iearances, he
got into the erid zone," said
Chella. "If the officials
called a time out to discuss
it, we may have gotten an-
other play off before the half
ended"
Quincy drove 66 yards
(all on the ground) to open
the second half with its first
score of the game. Connolly
went three yards untouched
up the middle for the touch-
down, his fourth of tfie sea-
son. The Presidents opted to
go for two and the lead, but
the conversion attempt failed
and Taunton still led, 7-6.
Turnovers ccmtinued to
plague QHS on its next
three drives with a fumble,
and two interceptions. The
first interception came on a
play in which receiver Mark
Belanger appeared to outleap
diree Tigers for a touch-
down, but one of the defend-
ers snatched the ball and the
score away from Quincy.
"Mark caught it, but a
to 31 mshing yards on 23 carries last week. Qidncy seeks its
first win on the road this season at Flymoiith South Saturday
afternoon.
(Quincy Sm Photo/Robert Bosworth)
defoider griMied it from him
and they disallowed die
scofe,** said Chella.
The other interceptkm
came on a tipped pass in tbe
flat which Kahn returaed 60
yards for the game-wiiming
score. Kahn pushed Taun-
toa's lead to 15-6 wlien he
scored the two-point conver-
sion on a fake kick attempt
Glynn, who coaq>leled
10 of 16 passes for 126
yards, connected widi Jon
Ryan for an 18-yard toudi-
down to bring die Presidents
within two widi about two
minutes to play. Quincy got
die ball back for one final
drive, but an interception
denied die Presidents a
comeback victory.
Quincy's defense stifled
die Tigns' lunning game,
hokiing diem to just 31
rushing yards on 23 carries.
"Their (rfiense got noth-
ing against us," said Chella.
"Most of die quotefbadc's
passes were thrown off his
bad^ foot, because he was
being pressured or tackled by
our defense."
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Unbeaten Elks, Manets Battle This Weekend
The Houghs Neck Ma-
nets and West Quincy Elks
remained unbeaten and die
North (Juincy Apaches im-
proved to 2-1 in recertt
(Juincy YouUi Football
League action.
This weekend, the unde-
feated Elks and Manets will
battle it out for first place.
With a 14-0 victory over
the (Juincy Point Panthers,
the Manets improved to 3-0
and have yet to be scored
upon. The Manets had a
solid effort from quarteiback
Jordan Virtue, rurming back
Dan DOTsey (two touch-
downs), Shawn Richardson
(interception), running back
Justin Analowski, John
Santos, Jim Cashin, Tom
Brown, Paul Flynn, Greg
Walsh, Peter Turowski,
Steve Scatteo, John Alves
and Danny Galligan.
The secoid half was a
strong defensive battle as the
Panthers came up with a big
defensive stand late in die
Uiird, stopping the Manets
at the one-yard line.
Kris Kamborian and
Mark Robertson led the Pan-
thers' defense, while Mi-
chael Lxnienzano played a
superb two-way game.
The Elks posted wins
No. 2 and No. 3 to up their
record to 3-0. The Elks, who
have yet to be scored upon,
topped a tough Apaches
squ^ 16-0. Leading die
way was quarterback Dean
Zoia, who rushed for one of
die Elks' scores. Jonadian
Okereke plunged in for die
two-point conversion.
Max Ferreira stood out
with two interceptions, a
60-yard touchdown run and
added a two-point conversion
to cap a superb performance.
The Elks led a stampede
over die Milton Mustangs,
32-0. (Quarterback Davkl
Centrella paced die Elks'
offense behind die line of
Bryan Cooper, Paul Sing,
Chris Sullivan, Matt Tupe
and Bryan Gately. Wide re-
ceivers Jack Liuzzo and John
Chevalier threw some great
blocks, allowing several
sweeps that resulted in
touchdowns.
Lumaghini would not be
denied his first touchdown of
the season. Also turning in
great games for the Elks
were Joe Swanson, Mike
Ferreira, Richie Churchill,
Brett Schwamm and Jere-
miah "Mad Dog" Hasson.
The Apaches defeated the
Squantum Storm, 22-0, but
lost guard Steve Joyce and
quarterback Matt Burke to
injuries.
Burke opened the game
by leading the Apaches'
offense on an impressive
drive. On the fifth play,
Burke went down with a
wrist injury, and Pat Bregoli
filled in at QB. BregoU
would score on a 20-yard
quarterback sweep around the
right end. The point afto"
failed.
In the second quarter,
Apache running backs Matt
Delcxey and Reid Donovan
combined on a 70-yard drive
diat was capped off by a 20-
yard TD by Delorey. BregoU
passed to Donovan for the
two-point conversion and
die Apaches led, 14-0, at the
half.
In the third, Delorey and
Donovan again led the
Apache offense downfield.
Del<Mey ran 30 yards up the
this weekend.
middle for die score and Ere- f i)^ Panfliers (1-2), Mustangs ' tangs tangle widi die Storm
goh tossed to Dan Sheehan (0.3), storm (0-3).
for die two-point conversion jn additwn to die show-
to close out die scoring, down between die Elks ari
Standings: Manets (3- Manets. die Apaches take on
0), Elks (3-0), Apaches (2- the Pandiers and die Mus-
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Paite22 Tl&« Quinesr Sua Thursday, October 10, 1996
THE 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL champions are, front row, from lett, Melissa Balder,
Roberta Paglar, Jessica Rogers, Tyler Costa, Kyle Costa, Daryl Costa. Second row, from
left, Lauren Sleeth, Nicole Grazioso, Casey Ridge, Lauren Kalil, Amarn Quartes, Pat
Bregoli, Brain Breslin, Phil McGillicuddy. Third row, from left, Meredith Hutchinson,
Kaitlyn Flynn, Danielle Rogers, Shawn Boostrom, Brian Kane and Tim Marble,
environmental inspector for the Quincy Health Department.
Walsh, North Quincy
Run Away With It, 36-13
(Cont'd From Page 19}
anything. We just have to
keep doing what we've do-
ing the past three weeks.
"A lot of the inspiration
has come from the senior
group, who ha\e used the
saying 'Get off the bus ready
to play football,' ami it's
been working for us."
Against Plymouth
South, the Red Raiders'
defense made its presence
felt early and often, inter-
cepting six passes (four in
the first half).
In the 25 years I've been
here, it was the most I've
ever seen," said McPhee. "It
has to be a recwid."
On the Panthers' second
possession. North's Mike
Powers intercepted quarter-
back Steve Moyer's pass and
galloped 25 yards for a
score. Clearing a path for
Powers was Brian Wells,
who dennolished a Pandier
with a solid block at the
Panther 10. James Finn's
extra point .e^^^f^:!^ NQ's
lead to 15-0 with 6:17 left
in the opening quarter.
"Mike (Powers) has come
up big for us, made a lot of
nice hits along with three
interceptions and a couple of
scores," said McPhee.
An interception by Man-
ual Vasquez set up Walsh's
second touchdown, a one-
yard run, late in the first
quarter. The Red Raiders"
advantage increased to 22-0
with Finn's successful extra
point.
Before the half ended.
North's offense capitalized
on another interception by
Powers at the Panthers' 45.
On the ninth play of the
drive, Semchenko ran eight
yarcls before fumbling the
ball at the two-yard line.
Teammate Matthew Kane
recovered it in the end zone
for the Red Raiders' fourth
touchdown and Finn a±led
the extra point for a 29-0
haiftime lead.
The drive's key play
came on a 17-yard run by
SenKhenko on a third and
eight from the Panther 33.
A crunching block by Char-
lie Plaskasovitis on Panther
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defender Leo Darosa allowed
Semchenko to collect the
first down at the Panther 1 6.
Three plays later, Kane
pounced on the fumble for
the touchdown.
"Charlie had a great hit
on that waggle, then on
Walsh's punt return, he
knocked out two guys with
one block," said McPhee.
In the third quarter.
North's offense picked up
where it left off, as Jason
Turner (three returns for 112
yards) returned the second-
half kickoff 44 yards to the
Panthers' 42. Three plays
later, Walsh rumbled 14
yards for his third score and
Finn's fourth point after
gave North a 36-0 lead.
The Panthers (1-3)
avoided the shutout when
Justin Close scored on an
eight-yard run late in the
third. Close's brother,
Adam, ran seven yards for a
touchdown in the fourth for
the game's final points.
Editor's note: Maureen
Cox, president of the Nwth
Quincy Football Boosters,
assures all fans planning to
attend Friday night's game
that plenty of coffee and hot
chocolate will be available
for purchase.
"Our coffee and hot
chocolate were so good we
ran out by haiftime (against
Plymouth South)," said
Cox. "We'll be well-stocked
for Friday night's game
against Barnstable."
^Always Buying^
New&OM
TAJ
COINS
STAMPS
9 Maple SL,
Quincy. MA 02169
479-1652
CoMplete Uut or Sapplks
Firce Eidnates
North Quincy Girls'
Swimmers, Divers Bow
Despite strong perform-
ances by a number of
swimmers and divers, the
North Quincy girls swim-
ming aixl diving team
dn)pped three recent meets.
In a 100-83 loss to Cam-
bridge Ringe and Latin, sen-
ior tri-captain Marianne
Blaikie paced North C^incy
(1-4) with victories in two
individual events and was
also a member of two win-
ning relays.
Blaikie finished first in
the 200 free (2:14.24) and
500 free (6:03.61) and swam
the anchor on the 200 fiee
relay (2:12.37) and 400 free
relay (4:34.83) first-place
teams.
Teammates Katie John-
son and Laura Cadogan each
won an individual event and
were also members of the
two winning relays. John-
son captured top honors in
the 50 free (28.70) ahead of
Cadogan, who finished sec-
ond. In the 100 free,
Cadogan edged Johnson with
a time of 1 :06.36.
Also having a good meet
was Jessica Flanigin, who
came in second in the 100
back (1:25.24), was a mem-
ber of the winning 200 fiee
relay team and the third-
place 200 medley relay
team.
North's Kara Dempsey,
on the winning 400 relay
team, and Michelle Rai-
mondi, on the third-place
200 free relay team, were
b<ith on the third-place 200
medley relay team. Jen Brad-
ford and Candy Chung were
on the third-place 200 fiee
relay team.
In 1 -meter diving, senior
Susan Haydar finished first
with a 136.10 in just her
second meet this season.
Freshman Lisa Delia Croce,
in her first diving competi-
tion, took third with 92.60.
In other action. North fell
to New Bedford, 97-64, de-
spite a solid performance
from Blaikie, who won two
individual events and was on
the winning 400 finee relay
team (4:38.71) and the sec-
ond-place 200 free relay
team (1:59.14). Blaikie took
top honors in the 50 fiee
(27. 1 7) and 100 free (59.72)
events.
Also on the winning 400
free relay team were John-
son, Cadogan and Dempsey.
Johnson and Cadogan were
also on the second-place 200
free relay team, along with
Blaikie and Jen Bradford.
Bradford captured first in the
100 breast in 1:38.50.
Flanigin finished second
in the 100 back (1:22.36)
and Amy Fagerlund came in
second in the 100 breast
(1:51.66) and third in the
200 IM (3:06.50).
Raimondi, Kim Stetz,
Janna Lentini and Melissa
Cooke were on the second-
place 400 free relay team.
In a 106-76 loss to
Brockton, one of the high-
lights for North was Hay-
dar's performance in the 1-
meter diving event. In her
fu^t meet of the season, she
finished second with 132.30.
points, her highest total in
four years.
Three Raider swimmers
captured first-place finishes:
Blaikie in the 200 fiee
(2:11.31) and 500 fiee
(6:03.51), Johnson in the 50
free (29.02) and Raimondi in
the 100 fly (2:01.86). John-
son also came in second in
the 100 fiiee (1:07.33). fol-
lowed by Dempsey in third
(1:13.65).
The 200 free relay team
of Johnson, Dempsey,
Cadogan and Blaikie cap-
tured first place in 2:02.41.
North's 400 free relay
team (Jonson, Dempsey,
Blaikie and Lentini) won the
event in 4:58.87.
Soccer
Quincy Girls Drop Two
The C^Jincy High girls
soccer team battled three
tough teams last week-
Weymouth, Taunton and
North Quincy-and came
away with one victory and
two losses.
In a 7-0 loss to Wey-
mouth, Quincy lost goalie
Crystal Kazolias to an in-
jury before the game and
was unable to stop Wey-
mouth's potent offensive
attack.
Quincy's Marisa Ross fed
Erin Flaherty, who lifted a
shot over the Taunton
goalie's head for the game-
wiimer in a 2-1 win over
Taunton.
At the 11:35 marie of the
first half, Quincy's Angela
Hogrell shot the ball at the
Taunton goalie, who ini-
tially made the save before
the ball squirted out of her
hands and into the net.
"Our girls worked very
hard to get this victory,"
said Quincy coach Robin
Welinsky.
Earlier in the week,
Quincy battled rival North
Quincy but came up just
short, losing to the Red
Raiders, 1-0.
Playing well for Quincy
were Kazolias, sweeper Kara
McSweeney, stopper Kim
DiBona, Julie Gibbons,
Michelle Boncek, Kelly
Raymer and Becky Mackey
on the outsides, Leanne
Martin at center half, and
Kerry Duffy and Hogrell at
the two outside halfback
positions.
Quincy's strong forward
line of center Kim Mackey.
left wing Jessica DiBona and
right wing Flaherty also
gave North all it could han-
dle.
"My girls worked their
hearts out on that field." said
Welinsky. "We played a
good passing game with a
lot of physical effort exerted.
We just need to finish."
After games against Bos-
ton Latin and Bridgewater-
Raynham earlier this week,
the Presidents return to ac-
tion Monday to host Ply-
mouth South at 10 a.m.
NQ Cross Country Improving,
The North Quincy cross
country teams are steadily
improving, but their efforts
were not enough to stop a
powerful Falmouth team on
the Clippers' 5-kilometer
course.
The North giris lost, 21-
35, while the North boys
dropped a 20-35 decision.
The improving girls team
was led by Lauren Molloy
(20:52) and Lynda Wilson
(20:53). Sarah Houghton
(21 :54) and Ashley Crawford
(22: 10) also made the top 10
for NQ. North's giris hal
their best team performance
in history on Falmouth's
course, besting 1992's team
which placed fifth in the
Allstate that year.
The boys, despite the
loss, put five athletes in the
top 10 with Jimmy Wan
(fifth- 17:55), Joe Linskey
(sixth- 18:23), Matt Quinn
(seventh- 1 8:29), Mike
Devin (eighth- 18:39) and
Bryan Linskey (ninth-
18:42). Jay Newhall (19:11)
just missed the 10th spot.
"Falmouth is a mature.
experienced team, and
they're tough to beat on
their home course." said NQ
coach Geoff Hennessy.
"We're the team of the fti-
ture. I'm not the least bit
disappointed. We have three
freshmen in our top seven
girls, and they're improving
in leaps and bounds.
"Older runners don't do
that. Also captain Lauren
Molloy ran the fourth-best
time by an NQ runner on
Falmouth's course. That's
really something."
Travel Soccer Tryouts Begin Saturday
Tryouts for the Under 16
and 17 boys spring 1997
travel soccer teams will take
place as follows:
Saturday at 10 a.m. at
Teal Field and next Satur-
day, Oct. 19, at 10 a.m. at
Teal Field.
Interested players must
attend at least one tryout. If
you are unable to attend
either tryout due to medi-
cal/injury or other unavoid-
able reason, a letter of ex-
planation and intent to play
must be in the hands of the
Board of Directors-Travel
CocHxlinator by Oct. 19.
Mail or hand deliver to:
Quincy Youth Soccer
League, 665 Hancock St.,
Wollaston, MA 021670.
Thursday, October 10, 1996 Tb* Qvilnoy Sun nige23
Quincy Youth Soccer Round-Up
Quincy Youth Soccer an-
nounces makeup dates for the
games rained out Sept. 8. The
U-8. U-10 and U-12 games
will be played Saturday, Oct.
1 9 at the same fields and times
as originally scheduled.
The U-IO boys games
rained out Sept. 22 will be
played Friday, Oct. 18 under
the lights at Kincaide Field at
6, 7 and 8 p.m.
Last week's league results:
Under 8 Boys North:
Quincy EMT tangled with
Beale St. Fish Market.
Sean Dunn, John Kennedy
and Michael f'ords led the way
for EMT.
Beale St.'s .standout play-
ers were Ricky Likas. Chris
March and Nikolas Garofalo.
Wiz Kid/ Toys took on
Reggie's Oil.
Tom Conlcy. Zak Dcegan
and Michael Miller played
solid games for Wi/ Kid/..
Playing well for Reggie's
Oil were Pat Morrissey.
Michael Shaughncssy and
John Cannon.
Abbey Travel went head to
head against Paul Harold Club.
Frankie Hartel, Brandon
Finn and Kevin Bossart paced
Abbey.
The Harold Club was led
by Todd James Van Dam, Jesse
Skomial and Richard Sullivan.
Interior Concepts went up
against Dcrbes Brothers.
Bobby McAloon, James
Mullin and Casey Conlin were
solid contributors for Interior.
Leading the way for Derbes
were David Hanusek, Craig
Jackson and Julian Colarusso.
Under 8 Boys East:
The Norfolk Sheriffs
battled Nynex;
Stephen Coletti, Tyler
Costa and Daniel Kosilla led
the Sheriffs attack.
Pacing Nyncx's attack ere
Kyle Downey, Michael Grif-
lln and Danny Munkley.
J.J. Foley's tangled with
Quincy Firefighters.
Top players for Foley's
were Shawn Salgado, Danny
Tod and Pat Young.
Leading the way for the
Firefighters were Diego
Arrcndondo, David Griffin and
John Sullivan.
The N.Q. Knights faced
Jaehnig Chiropractic.
Playing well for the Knights
were Michael Morgan, Matt
Johnson and Robert Young.
Ron Pepe, Dan Richards
and Scott Richards paced the
Chiropractic squad.
Under 8 Girls East:
Berry Insurance battled Fla-
vin and Ravin.
Corianne Oliver, Courtney
Wills, Amanda Maggio and
Roseanna Lerro were Berry's
top performers.
Flavin and Flavin was led
by the solid efforts of Michaela
Kilcullen, Deirdre Kilcullen
and Jacquelin Schuer.
Quincy P.A.L. took on
Barry's Deli.
T.P. McDonald Insurance
hooked up with Mike Bellotti
Club.
Key players for McDonald
were Laura Bloomer, Kristin
Bloomer, Hannah Donovan
and Megan Sullivan.
The Quincy Firefighters
Association squared off
against Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe.
Leading the Firefighters'
attack were Ali.son Colbert,
Molly Maguire and Kelly
Curran.
Hamel was sparked by
Victoria Volpini, AnneMarie
Price and Meaghan Waters.
Under 8 Girls West:
AFSCME battled Atty.
Rona Goodman.
SamanthaZatuba, Bethany
Keenan and Emily Milone
paced Goodman.
Outstanding players for
AFSCME were Kayla
Mackey, Allisson Russell and
Julie Kisiclius.
Bruce Ayers took on Fire
Extinguisher Service.
Mary Beth Torpey, Victoria
Haskell and Emily Rooney
played well for Ayers.
Fire Extinguisher's top
players were Andrea Ditullio,
Sarah Sullivan and Taylor
Keenan.
Shear Excitement tangled
withColonial Federal Savings.
Leading the way for Shear
were Amelia Pepe, Samantha
Reynolds and Cathleen
Stanton.
Under 8 Boys South:
Bolea Funeral Home
tangled with Pat McDermott.
Jordan Alther, Richard
Shea and James Fulti were
McDermott's top performers.
Feenan Income Tax battled
Colonial Federal.
Raffael's squared off
against Quincy Lions.
Standout players for
Raffael 's were Richard Penzo,
Jcremi Higgins and Martin
Morales.
Sparking the Lions' attack
were Ray Pratt. John Cameron
and Cody Greene.
Under 10 Boys East:
Brandon Ranalli and Alex
Shaffer tallied two goal apiece
to lead L.G. Henley Carpet
past Telephone Workers Co-
op, 4-0.
Goalie Chris McAuliffe
and defender Brian Wong pre-
served the shutout for Henley
Carpet.
For the Workers, Chris
Randall, Greg Jenkins, Tom
Capral and John Santon turned
in solid performances.
The Elks of Quincy downed
Sons of Italy, 5-1, thanks to
four goals by Paul Lennon.
Matt Rhode tallied theother
goal and Dennis Rackauskas
chipped in with two assists for
the victors. Other key perform-
ers included James Sheehan
and Paul Clooney.
Netting the only goal for
the Sons was Leo Levesque,
set up by Peter Senopoul. De-
fender Mike Angly and goalie
Justin Petkus also played well.
Quincy Hospital and Car-
pet Revival battled to a 2-2
deadlock.
John Ridge accounted for
both of the Hospital's goals,
while teammate Jim Callahan
played a good game.
Scoring both goals for Re-
vival was John Hanlon, as-
sisted on both by Tim Rande.
Playing well were Teddy
Fawell and Nick Falbo.
Bank of Braintree topped
Keohane Funeral Home, 7- 1 ,
thanks to three goals by David
Djerf and two by Daniel
Arrendondo.
Robert McKeever and
Kevin Shinnick added single
tallies while James Mullaney
and Mark Richards contrib-
uted solid play to the victory.
Frankie McKenna tallied
for Keohane and Greg Kodgis
and Sean Morrissey played
well in a losing effort.
Under 10 Girls East:
Bank of Boston South
Shore edged American Medi-
cal Response, 3-2.
Caitlin Peters tallied once
and assisted on two scores,
Julianna Eagles scored a goal
and set up another and Laura
McHugh also scored a goal for
the winners. Justine Antonelli,
Katie Connolly and Christine
Foley were key performers in
the victory.
For AMR, Caitlin
McCleary and Meaghan both
notched a goal and an assist.
Playing well were Kathleen
Connolly and Christine Benoit.
Lydon-Russcll Funeral
Home shut out P.M. Skoler,
DMD, 4-0.
Christine Brewster led the
way with two goals and
Amanda Maze and Krista
Duval each tallied once. Leah
White, Shanna Henkin, Allison
Coughlin and Brianna
Casciello all played solid
games.
Braces by Abramowitz
doubled up Quincy Rotary, 6-
3, thanks to four goals by Mary
Bloomer.
Meghan Coughlin also
scored and Kelsey Finn re-
corded an asisst for Braces.
Courtney MacNeil, Colleen
Munkley and Ashley Stiles
turned in solid performances.
North Quincy BSN edged
Sunshine Fruit, 4-3.
Erica Djerf notched two
goals, Katie Kisielius and Ber-
keley Christian scored once
apiece and Marissa Powers and
Kerry O'Connell chipped in
an assist each. Other top play-
ers included Marissa Powers,
Laura Hamaty and Anya
McKeon.
Kristina Manganaro tallied
twice for Sunshine, Kristen
Grazioso pumped in the other
score and Caileen Coleman
added an assist. Other
standouts were Alison
Dalquist, goalie Caroline
Radzik and Lauren Quinn.
Under 10 Boys West:
Parker Scott booted five
goals to lift Quincy Sun over
Peterson Associates, 6-3.
Zak Keating tallied the
other score, while Steven
Sullivan and Anthony Ferrigno
added an assist apiece. Philip
Cocio, Adam Graeber and
Matthew Kern all played well.
For Peterson, Chris
Borgandale, Tom Gallagher
and Dan Reggiannini each
scored a goal and Mike
Q 'Mahony , Andrew Potter and
Jonathan Brooks chipped in
with one assist apiece.
Jonathan Gaton, Peter
Gilcoine, Matt Moran, Spenser
Peterson, Derek Young and
Ben Tse all played good games.
Patriot Insurance blanked
Sweeney Brothers. 7-0, behind
three goals and three assists by
David Jaehnig.
Adam Valentino tallied
twice and added an assist and
Chris Lee and Sean Mulkerrins
netted a goal each. Joe Fontana,
Mark Pepjonovich and
Eduardo Monzon turned in
solid performances.
Leading the Sweeney ef-
fort were Geoff King, Danny
Rouleau and Michael Lynch.
Rob Getrow notched three
goals and assisted on another
to lead Hohman Oil past Roche
Brothers, 5-1.
John Fitzgerald contributed
a goal and an assist and John
Potanto also scored a goal.
Scoring for Roche was
Ricky Schifone, assisted by
Danny Graham. Vinny
Pastore, Colin Mooney and
Eric Kenny all played well.
Brian Sorenson and Chris
Tufo both netted a goal as Cen-
tury Bank downed M&M Ser-
vice Corp., 2-0.
Top performers for Cen-
tury included Sean Kennedy,
Chris Pratt and Jeff Hogue.
Under 10 Girls West:
Katelyn Keeley and Casey
Breslin scored to lift Beacon
Sports over Dependable Clean-
ers, 2- 1 .
Top players for the win-
ners were Rebecca Rowland,
Caitlin Saia and Kerry Clifford.
Notching Dependable's
goal was Julie Holleran, set up
by Valerie Ayer and Eileen
Price. Another key performer
was Julia Berberan, who
played outstanding defense.
Embroidery Plus blanked
Merrill Lynch, 6-0.
Playing well for Merrill
were goalie Andrea Pettinelli,
Emily Ross, Corrinne Pettinelli
and Jennifer Doyle.
Verc Car Rental edged Citi-
zens Savings, 2- 1 , on goals by
Kerri McAteer and Rebecca
Lydon. Laurie Marino and
Megan Duff played well for
the winners.
Stephanie Kozlowski tal-
lied for Citizens, while Natasha
Ricci. Caitlin Rooney andTyla
Skinner were sharp in a losing
effort.
Under 12 Boys:
Harry's Pizza edged
Nortland Seafood, 3-2.
Stefan Miranda tallied
twice. Matt MacNeil added a
goal. Sean Moriarty set up two
scores and Lee Sheehan set up
the other. Goalie Pat Casper,
Bill Cosgrove, Dan Hooker
and Dan Cosgrove were the
other standout players for
Harry's.
Ben Metcalfe and Matt
Alleva scored for Northland.
Steve Bell. Adam Tringale and
goalie Joe Graziano turned in
solid performances.
Seven different players
scored as Beechwood Coun-
seling shut out Peter
O'Connell. 7-0.
Goal scorers were Jeremy
Craig, Josh Hersey. Ryan
Feldhoff, Eric O'Dea, Steve
Graham, Greg Morton and
Marc Darois. Craig, Hersey
and Feldhoff added two as-
sists apiece, while Graham.
O'Dea and Morton chipped in
one assist apiece. Also play-
ing well were Michael
DeAngelo and Greg Lanham.
Turning in fine outings for
O'Connell were Tyler
Lagrotteria, Matt Baker and
John Kozak.
Steve Pizzi notched two
goals and assisted on another
as Labor Guild nipped Atty.
Burke, 3-2.
Mark Tobin scored the
Guild's other goal. Dickie
Ayer, Kevin Luc and Damian
Scrivano were sharp for the
victors.
For Burke, Jason Fidalgo
netted a goal and assisted on
Chris Tuori's score and Scott
Flaherty and Tim Mullen both
played well.
Quincy South Shore Build-
ing Trades romped over D.
Delia Barba. 9-2.
Brendan Craig drilled three
goals, Craig Keenan and Mike
Cafano netted two goals each
and Daryi Costa and Andy Lee
notched single scores for the
victors. Lee added two assists,
while Cafano, Keenan, Matt
Schow, Bryan Donovan, Will
Henderson and Tom Peterson
chipped in with an assist
apiece. Chris Jacobs, Marli
Costello and Tom Ivy also
turned in fine performances.
Scoring for Delia Barba
were Erik Ranstrom and Brit n
Weeks, with one assist frotii
Pearse Lombard. Brian M;j-
tin and Robert Lyons played
strong games.
Under 12 Girls:
Lisa Satkevich notched
three goals as Spillane and
Epstein blanked Dwyer Oil, 7-
0.
Other goal scorers included
Kandi Almanza, Emily
Haskins, Missy Miller and
Caitlin Doherty. Almanza and
McFarland chipped in with an
assist apiece. Playing well were
Caroline Fields, Courtney
Barton and Breanne Therrien.
For Dwyer, top players
were Kathleen O'Brien, Sam
Maconochie and Kristen
Dwyer.
Continental Cablevision
shut out T-Shirt Master, 2-0,
on goals by Samantha
Chaisson and Beth Bloomer.
Assisting on the scores
were Joan O' Mahony and
Sheila Jafarzadeh. Other key
performers included goalie
Megan Griffin, Nora DiBona
and Christen Perry.
Century 21 tied Sen. Mike
Morrissey, l-I.
Tallying Century's goal
was Christine Connolly, as-
sisted by Jessica Jacques and
Lauren Sanduk. Turning in fine
performances were Michelle
Boyd. Cassie Djerf and Katie
Timmins.
Lauren Magaldi scored for
Morrissey, set up by Tricia
Layden. Cassie Hurd, Sharon
Leeman and Erin Linnane all
played well.
Linda Stice topped Altrusa,
6-0. led by Kelly Manning's
two-goal performance.
For the winners. Kaitlin
Faherty and Evelyn Mclnnes
both added a goal and an as-
sist. Ashley Fowkes and
Meredith Acton tallied a goal
apiece, Suzanne Lynch set up
two scores and Madeline
Tarabelli contributed one as-
sist. Also playing key roles
were Kathleen McCarthy,
Danielle Christy and Kaitlin
Trainor.
Top players for Altrusa
were Michelle Deery. Kristen
DiMatteo and Jessica Powers.
Deware Funeral Home took
on Mayor Jim Sheets.
Playing well for Sheets
were Elizabeth Campbell.
Meaghan Means and goalie
Meghan Brown.
Under 14 Boys:
Charlie Acton and Joe
Calllahan notched two goals
each to lift the Pirates over the
Toipedos, 6-3.
Also scoring fw the Pirates
were Shaun Ginty and Andy
Nestor, while Derek Kelly.
Paul Donovan. Sean Gordale
and Greg Mclnnis each con-
tributed an assist. Marc Grif-
fin and Pat Jaehnig were solid
contributors to the win.
Tallying for the Torpedos
were Ian Hogan, Dave Riley
and Tom Shruhan. Mike De-
cry and Joe O'Connor played
well in a losing effort.
Mike Halloran 's three goals
helped the Devils edge the Hur-
ricanes, 6-5.
Dan Cabral added a goal
and an assist, Brian Ferraro
notched a goal, Dave Kusy
contributed two assists, and
Shaun Jafarzadeh, Andy
Johnson and Oscar Goldstein
chipped in an assist apiece.
Other key performers were
Tom Buckley, Brandon
Deshler and Louis Goldstein.
Netting two goals apiece
for the Hurricanes were Matt
Joyce and David Benn, with
the other goal scored by Tim
Lombard.
Mike Roach was a one-man
scoring machine, tallying all
six of the Tornados' goals in
their 6-3 win over the
Windstormers. Assists were by
Chris Roach, Joe Tormey and
Rene Lumaghini. Also play-
ing a role in the victory were
Mike Campanale and Tim
Curran.
Goal scorers for the
Windstormers were Paul
Cremin. Pat Duff and Colin
Maxey, while David
Armstrong turned in a solid
performance.
Under 14 Girls:
S ix different players scored
as Kiwanis Club edged
McEvoy Security, 6-5.
Scoring for the winners
were Casey Ridge, Jennifer
Grogan. Lisa Kelly, Morgan
Peterson, Jaclyn Koch and
Kellee Conley. Ridge and
Conley added an assist, as did
Caitlin Golden. Also playing
well were Caitlin Crowley,
keeper Amy O'Donnell and
Lucy Ross.
For McEvoy. Colleen
Labar notched three goals, Jen-
nifer Conley and Lauren
MuIIer scored once apiece and
Katie McEcvoy set up a score.
Keeper Kathryn MacRitchie,
Jessica Courtney and Karen
Lo were sharp in a losing ef-
fort.
Katie Markhard ' s two goals
helped the Kickers top the
Granite City Rockers. 4-3.
Stacy Szcesuil and Stacey
Queripel also scored and Jenni-
fer Djerf and Kerrin Griffin
chipped in with an assist apiece
for the victors. Keeper Melissa
Crawford, Caitlin Mahoney and
Meaghan McLean were standout
players.
Tallying for the Rockers
were Katlyne Finn, Sheila
Lynch, Nadia Cardone. Tama
Baker, CaiUin Heriihy and Katie
McEvoy turned in solid perfor-
mances.
Allison Lacey and Caitlyn
Flaherty notched two goals each
as the Lightning Bolts topped
Wollaston Business Associa-
tion, 6-4.
Pamela Jacobs added a goal
and an assist, Laura Matos tal-
lied once and assisted on two
scores and Kelly Rice set up one
goal. Playing well were Chris-
tina Cleary and Makena Cahill.
Goal scorers for WBA were
Latitia Lutts, Sarah Houghton
and Kelly Coleman. Other top
performers were Kathleen
Hester, liana Saxe and Leanne
Griffin.
mm
P»ge24 Tli« Quisusy Sub Thursday, October 10, 1996
Emergency Management,
Students Help Prepare
For First Lady's Visit
Mullen Commends Police For
Actions During Clinton Visit
Thirty Quincy Emer-
gency Management person-
nel joined forces with 40 Air
Force Junior Reserve offi-
cers last Friday to help make
First Lady Hillary Rodham
Clinton's visit to Quincy a
memorable one.
Emergency Management
and ROTC personnel worked
under the supervision of
newly-appointed Deputy
Director of Emergency Man-
agement William Murphy.
E)eputy Director John
Blackadar and Communica-
tions Supervisor John
Chetwynd.
Woricing under the watch-
ful eye of the Secret Service
and the Advance White
House Team. Emergency
Management and ROTC
personnel manned the gates
where the public passed
through with tickets in
hand.
"We are fortunate to have
a director of Emergency
Management. Police Chief
Francis Mullen, who is a
firm believer in community
service." said Quincy Emer-
gency Management Deputy
Director Tony Siciliano.
"All ninth graders at Quincy
High and the Center for
Technical Education received
training in procedures at the
high school and hands-on
information through field
trips at the Emergency Op-
erating Center at the Quincy
Emergency Management
Agency.
"School Supt. Eugene
Joseph
Edward
Creedon, Lt. Col.
Ciampa. and Sgt.
Holland of the ROTC have
been most cooperative and
enthusiastic regarding the
Emergency Management
Program. All students who
complete the program be-
Police Chief Francis
Mullen has commended
members of his department
for their actions during the
visit of First Lady Hillary
Rixlham Clinton last Friday.
In a letter to department
members, Mullen wrote:
"It was indeed an honor
for me as 1 stood beside the
come members of the Emer- ^.^ r ,u i-. ^
.. ,, . . Officers of this Department
gency Management/Incident ^... ._ f.., L p:„.
Command System Team
consisting of a bike unit,
technical support, search and
rescue.
"It was an honor for the
Emergency Management
Agency to assist at the First
Lady's visit to Quincy,"
added Siciliano, who praised
the efforts of the city's traf-
fic, public works, police and
school departments during
the event.
at the ceremony for the First
Lady, Hillary Clinton, on
Friday. Oct. 4.
"During the entire plan-
ning stages, through numer-
ous meetings with the Se-
cret Service, the First Lady's
advance unit, the Boston and
State Police Department,
and City of Quincy officials,
the Quincy Police Officers
were professional and were
most instrumental in setting
up the security of the entire
function.
"Each and every officer,
from every rank, and civilian
employees as well, displayed
professionalism, dedication.
and were a credit to them-
selves, to their department,
this city, and the United
States of America.
"At this time, I want to
commend all of you and
thank you for your perform-
ance at this historical event.
Both the Secret Service and
the First Lady's Advance
Team recognized the Quincy
Police Department as the
'best' and 'most cooperative'
department they had ever
worked with."
Curbside Leaf Collection
Begins Oct. 14
License Board To Inspect
Dumpster After Complaints
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board Tuesday voted to
perform an on-site in-
spjection immediately re-
garding the location and
overflowing dumpster at
Alfredo's Restaurant, 73-77
Franklin St.
Alfredo's was forced to
move the dumpster
recently because of the
construction of the new
Hibemia Savings Bank
Chairman Joseph Shea
read a letters from Ward 4
Councillor Michael
D'Amico and building
inspector Matt Mulvey
who were both unable to
attend the meeting.
According to D' Amice's
letter, discussions held
with the neighbors
regarding the new bank,
specified the dumpster not
be located next to the
residential community.
Mulvey's letter was in
regard also to the location
and size of the dumpster.
Health Commissioner
Jane Gallahue had earlier
We're Rghting For Your Lite.
suggested eliminating the
dumpster and consider
more frequent pick-ups
after her visit to the site.
Complaints from Don
Spinks, an abutter, plus
the letters from D'Amico
and Mulvey prompted the
board's action for the on-
site inspection.
Spinks told the board
that he and his wife "can't
sit in their own backyard"
because the "odor drives
them back into the house."
He also complained about
the 50 gallon grease barrel
out in back of the
restaurant that is
uncovered.
Spinks, who has lived
in the area for 36 years
restaurant Kelly and
Christos Chronos promised
to purchase a larger
dumpster and have BFl
pick up three times a week
instead of the usual two.
Gallahue admitted after
her inspection that "it is a
problem with the
overflowing and the odors"
and added she had
received "lots of calls".
She advised the Chronos
to keep the lid closed and
and following the
inspection to totally en-
close the dumpster.
Shea said the building
department and fire
department will also
inspect the dumpster with
the license board.
Curbside leaf pickup will
begin Monday, Oct. 14 and
run for six weeks until Fri-
day, Nov. 21.
Leaves will be picked up
on the same day as regular
trash by a separate truck.
They should be put out for
pickup either loose in un-
covered trash barrels or in
30-gallon biodegradable kraft
paper bags, which automati-
cally decompose along with
the leaves. Leaves will not
be accepted in plastic bags
because the State D.E.M.
has imposed a statewide
moratorium on plastic in
landfills.
In the event that the
leaves prove persistent and
fall wind and rain are mild,
the Fall curbside leaf collec-
tion will be extended as nec-
essary.
Since the fall of 1990,
the city, through its refuse
contractor. Browning-Ferris
Industries (BFI), has picked
up leaves curbside for mu-
nicipal composting. Leaves
are brought to the decompo-
sition pad at the Department
of Public Works Corpora-
tion Yard, 55 Sea St. Then
the leaves decompose into a
rich loam, which is reused
by the city, and made avail-
able to residents at no
charge.
The program has been
successful for the past five-
and-a-half years, keeping an
estimated 20,000 tons of
leaves out of landfills, and
thereby saving the city the
associated costs. The elimi-
nation of plastic bags will
further improve the program
sav-
and provide additional
ings.
Biodegradable kraft paper
bags are available in grcxreiy
stores, neighborhcxxl con-
venience stores, and home
improvement outlets. The
bags are easier to use than
plastic bags for picking up
raked leaves, hold more
leaves, and are fully recycla-
ble.
BFI will attempt to make
the change go as smoothly
as possible by tagging im-
properly prepared leaves at
the beginning of the collec-
tion program. It is expected
that tagging will effectively
inform anyone who is un-
aware of the policy change.
For more information,
call Michael Wheelwright at
376-1901.
USS Franklin Plaque Dedication
Aboard USS Salem Saturday
Former crew members of
the USS Franklin will place
Police Chief Francis
told the board that he had Mullen assured Spinks and a plaque on board the USS
"been everywhere from the the Chronos that the board Salem at the Fore River
would come to a "positive
solution", following the
inspections.
The board will continue
the hearing Oct. 15.
health department to the
mayor's office" to move
the dumpster away firom
his property.
Managers of the
shipyard in Quincy Point
Saturday at 2 p.m.
Brodclyn Navy Yard.
The Franklin was the
most seriously damaged
U.S. Navy ship to make
port under her own power
during Worid War II. She
also suffered the most casu-
alties of any U.S. Nacy ship
that survived.
Asian Tobacco Education
Luncheon At Fenno House
^
American Heart
Association
Impact Quincy will hold
an Asian Tobacco Education
Collaborative Video Pre-
miere Luncheon Friday at 1 1
a.m. at the Fenno House,
540 Hancock St., WoUas-
ton.
MICHAEL'S HEAD FIRSTi
LOCATED AT:
22 BROOK STREET, WOLLASTON, MA
479-3623
INTRODUCING (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY)
GROUP
$12.00
20.00
PLEASURABL
Rcim
PROFESSIONAL NAVEL PIERCING
(REG. $60.00) NOW ONLY $50.00
NOT VAUD WITH OTHER OFFERS
MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SERVICES
The plaque will be dedi-
cated to the 921 who gave
their lives, and all the other
crew members who served
on the ship during Worid
War II. The Franklin was an
Essex Class aircraft carrier
which on March 19, 1945
was struck by two 500-
pound bombs while launch-
The luncheon will feature ing her planes 50 miles off
a Cantonese video produc- the coast of Japan,
tion "First Days and Old In the ensuing conflagra-
Ways" and celebrate the re- tion on the Franklin, 725
suit of the citywide collabo- were killed and 265
rative efforts on tobacco wounded The Franklin was
prevention. able to regain power during
For more information, the night and proceed to
call Job Chan at 472-6027. Ulithi and evennially to the
Cahill Fundraiser
At Amelia's Oct. 15
A fundraiser for City
Councillor Timothy Cahill,
candidate for Norfolk
County treasurer, will be
held Tuesday, Oct. 15 firom
6 to 8 p.m. at Amelia's at
Marina Bay.
The event is being spon-
sored by Mayor James
Sheets. Donation is $50.
For more information, call
328-6699.
D'Amico Condo Meeting
Ward 4 City Councillor next to the Lincoln Heights
Michael D'Amico has Development.
scheduled a neighboihood
meeting regarding a pro-
posed luxury condominium
complex on the residential
The meeting was to take
place last night (Wednesday)
at 7:45 p.m. at the Ward 4
Community Center, 100
SAME m y SLIDES!
...... (E'6 PROCESS)
ONLyAt
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
portion of Crown Colony Brooks Ave., South (Juincy.
The forum was to include
city development heads, as
well as representatives from
the Flatley Company, own-
ers of the property.
Gospel Men
The South Shore Chapter
of the Full Gospel Business
Men's Fellowship Interna-
tional will meet Saturday at
8:30 a.m. at G.J. Codding-
ton's. Presidents Place,
1250 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Guest speaker will be
Jim Arruda, fonner choir
director for Boston Outreach
MinisUies
Thunday, October 10, 19M ThmQulM^ay
25
Spotlight On Business
Personal Touch Continues
At Oil, Air Conditioning Firm
Joe Reggiannini Following
In His Father's Footsteps
0St^"j^ll^
f
REGGIE<;
Gi&^
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Twenty-six years ago,
when he went to work at his
father's oil business in
Quincy. Joe Reggiannini
was determined not to make
it his life's work.
Nowadays, however,
Reggiannini is the owner of
Reggie's Oil, the heating
and air conditioning
business his father started
from his Quincy home in
1950.
"At 19, I went to work
with my father and never
stopped," said Reggiannini,
a Quincy native. "I saw how
hard he wot1ced--too hard,
and it didn't pay enough, and
said 'I'll never do what he
does.' Now, I am doing
what he did, so 1 never say
never anymore."
Reggiannini, who has
headed the business at its
present location of 299
Water St. for over 15 years,
said he learned on the job
from his father, Armando, a
74-year-old native of
Quincy.
After graduating from
Sacred Heart High School in
Weymouth, Reggiannini,
45, spent a year at a
business school, then
"worked at a few different
trades" before going to work
for his father.
As the owner of Reggie's
Oil, Reggiannini prides
himself on doing the job
correctly, servicing the
customers with a per-
sonalized touch.
"1 know most of the
customers, if not all of
them," he said. '1 have a lot
of experience, and I believe
people benefit by it.
"I've been in the business
26 years full-time, and my
father is still around and has
a lot of knowledge about the
business. The other
serviceman I have working
with me has been in the
service industry for 20
years, so we can offer the
customers many years of
experience.
"I know when I have
someone over to woric at
my house, I want to know
about them, their back-
ground, if they are really
knowledgeable people. 1 like
to go to a person who I
trust."
Another aspect of his
business Reggiannini
touched upon was that
despite its relatively small
size (850 customers), the
quality is not lacking.
He feels the bigger
companies are unable to
preserve quality because of
the large number of
customers they service.
"We're still a small
company, and it's hand
growing today," he said. 'Td
like to grow at the right
pace, keep the quality and
assure the customers that it
will stay. We might not be
the slickest, but we give the
customer a lot for his
money. I don't know of any
company with volume that
does quality work.
"I've always felt that
quality and volume just
don't go together. If you're
big, you just can't do
quality work every time.
You can't know the people-
they're just gallons,
volumes, numbers. Young
people think being big must
mean being successful.
They're big because they
make money."
Over the last several
years, Reggiannini has
expanded his business's
service area, which includes
Boston, Pembroke, Brock-
ton, Holbrook, Randolph,
among other nearby
communities.
"We cover areas within
about 15 miles of Quincy,"
said Reggiannini. "We've
spread out quite a bit the
last seven or eight years,
though."
Along with Reggi-
annini, there are two other
servicemen and an oil driver
who service Reggie's Oil
customers, including those
who have moved from
Quincy.
'People move away, but
I still service them," he
said. 'The company has
spread out and grown a bit
to service a big area."
College Fair Oct. 15
At Quincy High School
The counselors of the
Quincy Public Schools will
conduct a College Fair
Tuesday, Oct. 15 from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. in the Quincy
High School Gymnasium.
As many as 100 colleges
will be represented including
four-year colleges, two-year
colleges, military schools,
health related colleges and
specialty and vocational
institutions. The colleges
invited are those which stu-
dents have consistently
shown an interest in, applied
to, or have been accepted by.
The Fair is supported by
BiBintree, Milton and Wey-
mouth High Schools. All
junior and senior stiidcnts
and their parents are invited.
How does a smaller
company like Reggie's Oil
attract new customers, when
the larger companies have
employees whose position
involves recruiting new
customers?
"We pick up accounts
from referrals, through word
of mouth, and we mail
letters to new homeowners
every week," he said. "It's
tough, because the big
companies have all the
resources, sales staffs and
marketing people to bring
in new customers. Un-
fortunately, these new
customers aren't being
serviced the way they should
be."
A West Quincy resident,
Reggiannini lives with his
wife, Pat, and three sons.
Matt, Dan and Joseph, all of
whom participate in Little
League baseball and Quincy
Youth Hockey.
JOE REGGIANNINI, owner
Armando, who started the
prides himself on hard work
and his or her needs.
The regular business
hours for Reggie's Oil arc
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
the phone number is 471-
2095. For calls during off-
hours, there is an answering
service available for
customers wishing to reach
Reggiannini or another
employee.
Besides the weekday
services, Reggie's Oil offers
24-hour emergency service
every day, said Reggiannini.
of Reggie's Oil, 299 Water St., Quincy, with his father,
business out of his Quincy home over 45 years ago. Joe
with a personalized touch by getting to know the customer
{Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
"We have a serviceman to quiet down," he said. "It's
on call every night, and his
truck is fully stocked with
tools," he said "Ninety-eight
percent of the time we can
do the job right from our
truck."
The busiest months, said
Reggiarmini, are October to
January, when everyone is
looking to keep their house
warm and insulated from the
frigid air outside.
"Things start flying for
us in October, though once
February starts, things start
pretty hectic, competitive
and demanding."
Reggiannini's average
work week during the winter
is 70 hours, an increase of
approximately 20 hours
over his summer schedule.
"Sometimes running the
business is tough, because
it's not something i)eople
like; it's not a vacation or a
day at the beach," he said.
"But I do enjoy dealing with
people and doing the work
right."
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT |
AT REGGIE'S OIL
YOU'RE A FRIEND, NOT A NUMBER!
• We^re Large Enough. You'll always speak with a real person, even at two in the morning - never a machine.
If you need service 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, you'll get it fast. Our experienced technicians are company
trained, not subcontractors.
• We^re Small Enough. Our service is customized the way you like it. Each driver has delivery instructions
tailored for you and our technicians take great care when they enter your home. And you con always talk to the owner
if you need to.
• We Sove You Money. The bottom line. Your Reggie's tune-up saves you up to 1 0% on your heating bills every
year. If you need a new heating or air conditioning system, our installers will take the time to do it right so you get just
what you need.
• Budget Plans And Credit Tems For Easy Payments
• Automatic Delivery and Service Plans
• Friendly, Knowledgable Advice 24 Hours
mciALinnowmiPfomRinimemusAnm
We Understand Your Needs. We're Neighbors. And We Care About You.
299 WATER STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
(617)471-2095
Pige26 TlM Qulaey Sun Thonday, October 10, 1996
Obituaries
Susie Cameron, 78
Quincy Hospital Nurse For 40 Years
Jean G. Sabella, 66
Prison Official For 20 Years
Catherine R. Pinkham, 93
Longtime Window Co. Employee
A funeral Mass for Susie
(DiBIasio) Cameron, 78, o(
Quincy, was celebrated Oct.
4 at St. John's Church.
Mrs. Cameron died Oct.
1 at the home of her daigh-
ter, Janice Cameron of
Abington, after a brief ill-
ness.
She woriced at Quincy
Hospital for 40 years before
retiring in 1982.
She was a member of St.
John's and St. Mary's Sen-
ior Citizens Groups.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she graduated from
Quincy High School in
1936 and from Carney Hos-
pital School of Nursing in
1940.
Wife of the late Daniel J.
Cameron, she is survived by
a son, Daniel J. Cameron of
Dallas; a brother, Louis
DiBIasio of Brockton; anl
five grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
BuonfigUo Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
Donations may made to
Hospice of the South Shore,
100 Bay State Drive, Brain-
tree, MA 02184.
James A. McSharry, 72
N.E. Telephone Employee 25 Years
A funeral Mass for Jean
(Robichau) G. Sabella, 66,
of Castle Hayne, N.C., for-
merly of Quincy, was cele-
brated Oct. 5 at St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Sabella died Sept.
30 in Castle Hayne.
A retired deputy superin-
tendent of Framingham
Prison, she worked 20 years
for the state Department of
Correction before retiring in
1982.
Bom in Stoughton, she
lived in Quincy and Fram-
ingham before moving to
North Carolina 14 years
ago.
She is survived by two
sons, Steven Grace of
Fuguay-Varina, N.C., and
David Grace of Londonderry,
N.H.; two daughters, Karen
Donohue of West Kingston,
R.I., and Susan Holloman
of Castle Hayne; a brother,
George Robichau of Quincy;
and seven grandchildren.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Randolph.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Lower Cape Fear Hos-
pice, 810 Princess St.,
Wilmington, N.C. 28402.
A funeral Mass for
Catherine R. (Grady)
Pinkham, 93, of West
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Pinkham died Oct.
5 at the Norwell Knoll
Nursing Home after a long
illness.
An employee for many
years with the Norman
Robbins Window Co. of
Quincy, she previously had
worked for Moder Builders
of West (Juincy and also
as a salesclerk for the
Granite Cutting Co. of
West Quincy.
Wife of the late Temple
S. Pinkham, she is sur-
vived by two sons, Joseph
T. Pinkham of New York
and Robert F. Pinkham of
Norwell; three daughters,
Patricia Dupuey of Louisi-
ana, Margaret Camacho of
Virginia and Eileen Robin-
son of Maine; 19 grand-
children, and several
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
A funeral Mass for James
A. McSharry, 72, erf
(^incy, was celebrated yes-
toxlay (Wednesday) in St.
J(^n the B2q>tist Church.
Mr. McSharry died Oct. 5
at Milton Hospital.
A 25-year employee of
New England Telephone Co.
in the Boston office, he re-
tired in 1991.
A Navy veteran of Wcrid
War n, he served in the
South Pacific and at Pearl
Haitxir in Hawaii. He was
cm board the USS Missouri
in Tokyo Bay on Sept. 2,
1945 when the Japsaiest
finally surrendered.
He was a lifetime mem-
ber of the Walsh American
Legion Post and the George
F. Bryan Veterans of For-
Give.
0
Arnerican Heart
Association
WETJEHGHTINGFCP
MDURUfE
eign War Post and also a
member of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Bom in Boston, he was
educated in Boston schools
and was a 1941 graduate of
Dorchester High School. He
lived in Dorchester before
moving to C^incy 10 years
ago.
He is survived by three
brothers, Leo P. McSharry
and Francis P. McSharry,
both of Quincy; and Wil-
liam McSharry of Pem-
broke; three sisters. Maty
Skinnicm of Marshfield,
D<Modiy Mendall-Gilbeit of
West Quincy aid Kadileen
Percorro of New Ycwk; and
many nieces and nei^ews.
Burial was in Kix)llwood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
E)onations may be made
to the American CaiKer So-
ciety, 1115 W. Chesmut
St., Brockton, MA 02401.
Kathleen C. JoUiemore, 58
Former Bakery Assistant Manager
Arthur P. Mclver, 77
Carpenter For Filene's, Construction Co.
A funeral Mass for Kath-
leen C. (Connelly) Jol-
liemore, 58, of (Juincy, was
celebrated Moriday at. St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. Jolliemore died Oct.
4 at Southwood at Norwell
Nursing Care Facility.
A former assistant man-
ager for Grahn's Bakery, she
woriced many years for the
bakery.
Bom in Boston, she was
raised in Milton oind gradu-
ated in 1956 from Milton
High School. She attended
Boston State College.
Wife of the late Richard
Jolliemore, she is survived
by a brother, Paul V. Con-
nelly of Weymouth; three
sisters, Alice A. Gibney of
Rockport, Florence H. Hel-
irich and Rita J. Hill, both
of Norwell; and 26 nephews
and nieces.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Indeperxknce Ave.
E)onations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State Drive,
Braintree, MA 02184.
A funeral service for
Arthur P. Mclver, 77, of
Squantum, was held Tues-
day in the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Mr. Mclver died Oct. 5
at the Colonial Nursing
Home.
A former carpenter, he
worked for Filene's and
Fallon Construction before
he retired in 1984.
He was a member of
the Robert 1. Nickerson
American Legion Post.
Bom in Boston, he
lived most of his life in
Squantum.
He is survived by his
wife, Patricia (Graham)
Mclver, a son, Arthur
"Butch" Mclver Jr. of
Squantum; a daughter,
Mary Alice Mclver of
(Juincy; and two brothers,
Paul Mclver of Kingston
and C. Thomas Mclver of
Halifax.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's Disease
and Related Disorders.
Ruth A. Duffy, 70
Louisa Yanarella, 87
A funeral Mass for Ruth
A. (Griffui) Duffy, 70, of
(Juincy, was celebrated
M(M)day in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Duffy died Oct. 4 in
C?uincy Hospital after a long
illness.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Qumcy's First for Three GeneratkHns
Domis S. Sweeney
Ptmaal Director
74 Elm Street, Quiiicy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copehuid Street, West Quiiicy
Bom and educated in
Quincy, she was a lifelong
resident of the city.
She is survived by her
husband, John F. Duffy; a
son, John R. Duffy, and two
daughters, Nancy E. (guilty
and Susan M. Amato, all of
(^incy; two brothers, John
Griffin of Quincy and James
Griffin of Canton; two sis-
ters, Catherine Smith arxl
Mary LaRue, both of
Quincy; and six grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
A funeral Mass for
Louisa (DiCarlo) Yanarella,
87, of (Juincy, was cele-
t»ated Monday in Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Yanarella died Oct.
4 at South Shore Hospital
in Weymouth after a brief
illness.
Bom and educated in Bos-
ton, she lived most of her
life in Houghs Neck.
Wife of the late Warren
M. Yanarella, she is sur-
vived by a son, Warren A.
Yanarella of Norwell; a
daughter, Joan Bohmbach of
Naples, Fla.; two sisters,
Theresa Moriarty and Celia
Dunne, both of Quincy;
eight grandchildren, and
eight great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt.
Benedict 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.
Discovery. . .
A predous legacy of Americans
StningAMFamm.
1 1 r^\^A Iv Fv Fimoral and Cremation Arrangement Service
576 Hancock Street
86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA
D. Scott Dcware, President and Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Donald S. McCarthy, Sr., Semor Counselor & Funeral Director
Kerueth F. Bennett, Senior Counselor it. Funeral Director
AilBiaud wtth J^. Waterman * sow / EMtma • Waring
617-472-1137
SCOTT DEWARE
A Thought
For The Week
'Pessimists say, Mt cao't Itappen,"
wh«n it wOl; "The boss woa't buy it,"
and lie docs; *We have never done it
that way,' but now we are.
Orville Wright flew his airplane 120
feet Marconi sent hb signal across the
ocean, and Oldsmobile advertised that it was cheaper to buy a car Uian
feed and stable a horse. And it was ... Dr. Norman Vincent Peak called
this triumph of 'can do' . . . The Power of Positive Thinking.
Beethoven was deat Edison's grades were poor in school Giurchill
lisped daring childhood. But men like these, men who might have been
coonled o«t before they began, somehow turned history against pessi-
mism. And now nobody h>ves a pessimist anymore. It seems pessimism is
■ dyingart...
People arc leamiag not to accept the impossible, the fanprobable, the
fawvitiMe or the prcdktion of defeat or biiure.
They arc also learning that for one man to move the worid, be must
Ontmovehiasdf...
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
Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Quincy Sian P«ge27
Deanna Ferrara, 26
Quality Control Chemist
A funeral Mass for
Deanna "Dede" Ferrara, 26,
of Quincy, will be celebrated
uxlay (Thursday) at 10 a.m.
in St. Ann's Church.
Miss Ferrara died Monday
of complications from an
inoperable brain tumor.
She worked as a quality
control chemist for Copley
Pharmaceutical.
A 1988 graduate of North
Quincy High School, where
she excelled academically,
she earned a bachelor's de-
gree in biology from the
University of Massachusetts
at Boston.
During high school and
college, she worked as a
clerk at Wollaston Market.
As a young girl. Miss
Ferrara attended Montclair
Elementary Sch(X)l and Cen-
tral Junior High School's
advanced program. She also
was a Campfire Girl, played
for the Quincy Youth Soccer
Association and delivered
newspapers for The Quincy
Sun.
She had many interests
and esp>ecially enjoyed
flower gardening, photogra-
phy, birdwatching and fish-
ing. In addition, she was
artistically gifted and en-
ioyed sketching.
Daniel J. DriscoU, 85
Boston Housing Authority Employee
A funeral Mass for Dan- School,
iel J. Driscoll, 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at St. John's
Church.
Mr. Driscoll died Oct. 3
at Quincy Hospital.
A retired employee of the
Boston Housing Authority
employee, he worked in
maintenance at the D Street
development in South Bos-
ton.
He was a member of the
Tapper Club in Boston.
He was a longtime com-
municant of St. John's
Church where ht was one of
the first adult altar servers.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Dorchester before moving
to Quincy many years ago.
He graduated from St. Mar-
garet's School in Dorchester
and Boston English High
He is survived by his
wife, Madeline M.
(McGrath) Driscoll; a son,
James D. Driscoll of Marl-
boro; three daughters, Patri-
cia A. Driscoll, Mary M.
Dunn and Madeline M.
Driscoll, all of Quincy;
three brothers, James Dris-
coll of Medford; Joseph
Driscoll of Hingham and
John Driscoll of Dorchester,
six grandchildren, and two
grcat-gran(k:hildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral airangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to St. Vincent de Paul Soci-
ety, St. John's Church, 21
Gay St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Deluvia M. Anderson, 79
A funeral Mass for
Deluvia M. (Gherardi)
Anderson, 79, of Quincy,
was celebrated Tuesday in
St. John's Church.
Mrs. Anderson died Oct.
5 at home after a brief
illness.
Bom in Vermont, she
was a lifelong resident of
Quincy and attended Quin-
cy schools.
Wife of the late Carl
William Anderson, she is
survived by two sons,
Walter Anderson of Wey-
mouth and David Anderson
of Oregon; two daughters,
Sylvia Zeppi of Hingham
and Irene Heckman of
Quincy; a brother, Gerald
S. Gherardi; seven grand-
children, and several
nieces and nephews.
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 Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, 44 Binney St.,
Boston, MA 021 15 or Hos-
pice of the South Shore,
100 Bay State Drive,
Braintree, MA 02184.
Mary F. Carey, 92
Quincy Oil Co. Clerk Many Years
DEANNA FERRARA
Miss Ferrara is survived
by her parents, Luigi
"Lx)uie" and Ilona (Ames)
Ferrara of Quincy; three
brothers, John Ferrara, Wil-
liam Ferrara and James Fer-
rara, all of Quincy; two sis-
ters, Lisa Ferrara of Colo-
rado and Catherine Abner of
Scituate; and a nephew.
Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. in the De-
ware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Wollaston.
A funeral Mass for Mary
F. (Clarke) Carey, 92, of
West Quincy, was cek;brated
yesterday (Wednesday) in St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. Carey died Oct. 5 in
the Oak Manor Nursing
Home in Florida after a long
illness.
A clerk for many years
for Quincy's Oil Co., she
was bom, raised and educated
in Quincy. She was a gradu-
ate of Woodward School for
Girls.
Wife of the late Charles
F. Carey, she is survived by
a son, Charles E. Carey of
Quincv; three dau0iters.
Bemadettc "Bunny"
Fit/maurice of Quincy,
Anne Hoey of Rcxkland aid
Mary F. Mahoney of Flor-
ida; a brother and a sister,
Joseph Clarke and Catherine
Clarke, both of Weymouth;
12 grandchildren, and nine
great-grandchildren. She was
also the mother of the late
Judith Carey and Kathleen
Carey.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
John H. Buckley, 70
Retired Elevator Operator
Red Cross Babysitting
Course To Begin Nov. 10
The American Red Cross,
1495 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, will hold a Babysit-
ting Course for those ages
11-13 Sundays, Nov. 10 and
17 from noon to 4 p.m.
Those who have success-
fully completed the course
will have received training
in emergency actions, first
aid skills, supervising and
basic care of children, and
more. They also will receive
a Red Cross Certificate.
Cost is $25. Registration
deadline is Nov. 6. For more
information, call 770-2600.
A funeral prayer service
for John H. Buckley, 70, of
Quincy, was held Monday in
the McDonald Funeral
Home, South Weymouth.
Mr. Buckley died Oct. 2
at Franvale Nursing Home
in Braintree.
He worked as an elevator
operator for Boston City
Hospital for many years
before his retiiement.
Mr. Buckley served in
Germany in tlie Army from
1950 to 1952 and received a
citation for the Army of
Occupation. He was a mem-
ber of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars in Quincy.
Bom and raised in Ja-
maica Plain, he lived most
of his life in Quincy.
He is survived by four
cousins, Arthur 2^ger and
John Zaeger, both of
Roslindale, Joseph Lynch of
Abington and Michael
Lynch of Brockton.
Burial was in Massachu-
setts National Cemetery,
Bourne.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer So-
ciety, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Phyllis B. Cuneo, 87
Owned Dancing School In Quincy
A graveside service for
Phyllis B. (Merrill) Cuneo,
87, of Marlboro, formerly of
Framingham and Quincy,
was held yesterday
(Wednesday) in Edgell Grove
Cemetery, Framingham.
Mrs. Cuneo died Sept. 29
at MetroWest Medical Cen-
ter in Framingham.
She owned the Phyllis
Cuneo School of Dancing in
(Juincy for 30 years before
her retirement
Bom in Brockton, she
was a graduate of Brockton
High School. She had been
a resident of the Bolton
Manor Nursing Home in
Marlboro for the last seven
years.
Mrs. Cuneo was a mem-
ber of the Ted Louis vaude-
ville touring group.
Wife of the late August
Cuneo, she is survived by a
son, August Cuneo of Ponte
Vedra Beach, Fla.; a brother.
Dr. Charles D. Merrill of
Quincy; four graixlchildren,
and four great-gnrndchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation So-
ciety of Massachusetts.
Anna M. Perna, 79
A funeral Mass for Anna
M. (DiGiandomenico)
Pema, 79, of Quincy, for-
merly of Maiden, was cele-
brated Oct. 4 in St. Mary's
Church.
Mrs. Pema died Sept. 30
at home after a period of
failing health.
Bom raised and educated
in Maiden, she lived in
Quincy since 1951.
She and her husband,
Bernard J. Pema, celebrated
their 56th wedding anniver-
sary in June.
She is also survived by a
son, Richard M. Pema of
Randolph; a daughter, Ber-
nice P. Ruane of Quincy;
three brothers, Ralph Gian-
domenico and Anthony
Domenico, both of Maiden;
and Albert DiGiandomenico
of York Beach, Maine; diree
sisters, Irene Verrengia and
Gina Taddeo, both of Med-
We need you.
ford, and Josephine Sicarello
of Maiden; two grandchil-
dren, a great-granddau^ter,
and many nephews and
nieces.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cartwright Fu-
neral Home, Randolph.
P — — — — — — — —
Quincy College
To Offer Domestic
Violence Forum
Quincy College's Crimi-
nal Justice Department is
offering a three-week fomm
addressing issues of violence
in local communities.
The programs will be
held on Thursdays Oct. 10,
17 and 24 from 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Quincy High School
Auditorium, 52 Coddmgton
St., Quincy Center.
Today, the forum will
address issues of "Domestic
Violence." Topics will in-
clude elder abuse, the impact
of domestic violence on
children, community serv-
ices available to victims of
battering, batterers' treat-
ment programs and the role
of law enforcement in com-
bating domestic violence.
On Oci. 17, die topic
will be "Violence Preven-
tion and Intervention." Par-
ticipants will learn how
mediation stops violence in
our homes, schools and
communities by exploring
conflict resolution and con-
frontation skills. Concepts
and strategies will cover
effective management of
conflicts within the family,
peer mediation in schools
and mediation of community
experts.
All program are open to
the public firee of charge.
For advance registration, call
984-1655.
Kids' Day America
To Be Held Oct. 19
Kids Day America will
be held Saturday, Oct. 19
from noon to 3 p.m. at
Indek Chiropractic and
Quincy EMT on the Park-
ing way.
The event, which is heU
to educ<ie children and their
parents about health, safety
and environmental aware-
ness, is sponsmed by Inddc
Chiropractic, City of
Quincy Police and Fire De-
partments, Presidential
Camera, Dr. Alan Yacubian,
M.D., Mass. Department of
Public Health and Stop &
Shop.
Mayor James Sheets will
attend the ribbon cutting
ceremony at 12:30 p.m.
Highlights include:
•Free chiW ID cards.
•Free crime prevention,
child safety, environmental
awareness handouts.
•Free tot finders and fire
prevention information.
•Free spinal and scoliosis
screenings, disease preven-
tion and health promotions.
•Free dental record.
•Fiee balloons aixl kkl
giveaways.
•Free food and fun.
•Prize drawing every half-
hour.
For more
call 472-0661.
information.
Bureau Drawer Thrift
Shop Yard Sale Oct. 19
The Bureau Drawer Thrift
Shop will bold a yard sale
Saturday, Oct. 19 from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. at 776 Han-
cock St., Wollaston.
Rain
Oct. 26.
date is Saturday,
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injury • Immigration
• Family Law • Wills & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION.
1 59 Burgin Parkway ^ , ^^^ ^ ^^ .
Suite 302 Tel: 328-9404
Quincy, MA 02 1 69 _, , ___ Ayin-i
Across from Quincy Center (j) 1 d. 328-9403
^
American Heart
Association
WEW FIGHTING FOR
VOURLIFE
Please HELP!
We need You!
The Sahfotion Amy has ahuroys been there
to help. Now it needs your help. Income
losses from last Christmas must be made up
so that Children's & Adulf s programs can be
carried on.
Please make foyr donation payable and mail to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINa TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to ttie Salvation Aimy $
Plife2S Tla^QaiiKCyauja TlMifritytOctebcr Ift,l9»6
Rklichon
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, fnstor,
will preach on "RSVP" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at the Quincy
Community United Method-
ist Church, 40 Beale St..
Wollaston.
Liturgist and Scripture
reader will be Dorothy
Noguiera. Greeter will be
Isabel Morrison. Ushers will
be Daniel Bollen and Bud
LaRosa.
Sunday School will fol-
low the pastor's Message to
Young People on the Ten
Commandments. Following
worship, a fellowship hour
in Susaiuia Wesley Hall will
be hosted by Linada Conant,
Susan Little and Margaret
Buckley.
The church's Finance
Committee will sponsor a
Rea Market Saturday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. A pizza
lunch will be served. Also,
the church's Board of Educa-
ti(M) will sell pumpkins and
baked goods from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m.
Community Dialogue On
Race At Clirist Church
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnston, pas-
tor, will preach at the II
a.m. wordiip service Sunday
at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
The choir will be directed
by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9: 1 5 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 Sundays at 2 p.m.
The Executive Board of
the South Shore Coalition
for Human Rights
announce plans for a
community dialogue to
explore how the issue of
race is being used in the
discussion of four
important issues facing our
nation and community:
affirmative action, crime
& punishment, immi-
gration, and welfare
reform.
The event will take
place Wednesday Oct. 16
at 7 p.m. at Christ Church
Episcopal, 12 Quincy
Ave., Quincy Center.
With support from Cross
Cultural Consultation, the
Randolph Fair Practices
Committee, the South
Shore Baha'i Community,
and the Weymouth Fair
Housing Commission, the
South Shore Coalition has
assembled a panel of
community activists
experienced in these
issues to facilitate the
discussion.
Fran Smith, Ulric
Johnson, Dan Lam, and
Diane Dujon will present
brief opening remarks on
each of the topics.
Discussion will be mod-
erated by Del Ketcham.
Admission is free and
open to the public. The
church is wheelchair
accessible. Light re-
freshments will be served.
For more information,
call Abe Cohen at 617-
773-8489 or Fran Smith at
617-337-3078.
f
C^uincy Church directory
sFRMci-s S:ACTivrrif:s
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:
DaMy 8:00 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
SurKlay 7. 9 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Fanrw»y Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3^:45 p.m.
^I^dry: 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 am. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday. 3:15^:45 pm
Hanctcapped accessjjle A
HandKapped pa/king, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum,MA 32S-0866
Sunday Mass (4M)pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 MM Sunday
DaMy Mass 9Mf AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Be^^ism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
TSZHncodSkMlWolaslM • 47»5400
Pa^or Rev. Thocnas Kestfte
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4 A) & 70) PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45. 1 1.0QAM ft 12:30PM
Daly Masses: 9:00 AM
»^^n^^^-^f,ff^nhairtHl Available
Froiartaot
THE SALVATION ARMY
6Baxt8rSL, QiOncy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHCXM.
1 1AM HOUNESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
. Aa ARE WELCOME-
Congregatioiial
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accessijie
BmAHY CONGREGAWNAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer Of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Qwncy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
fkv. William Hxdkig. pastor
'People Cormections'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with CMd Care Provided
IrrvHe Everyone'
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGAT^AL
CHURCH
Beach St & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Si^ns of ttte Times'
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden DJ. Zuem
SixKlay Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'Invited To God's Feast
AM Are Welcome
CNId Care Provided
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Ave. A
Sagamore SL, N. Quincy • 847-4444
OtAreach Minatries of Boston
Sunday Service 1 1AM
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
Methodist
^
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston, 773-3319
Sunday Worship 10AM
•RSVP'
Handa^ipea AccMStUt Nunery Can Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, klA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 1 1 ann & 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 corxMioned and wheel-
chair accessit}le.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can te 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
Pastor Stan Johnsci preaching
Wheelchair AocessiblL. .. ntd Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings F(xMoms Ttiursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on
"Invite Everyone!" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sunday
at Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
Deacon Janet McLeman
will serve as liturgist. The
service will include the Sac-
rament of Christian Baptism
for Andrea Leigh McGhee-
Jarrett, daughter of Kristen
McGhee and Andrew Jarrett.
The godparents will be
Karen DeCristofaro and Illy-
ion Samuels.
Music will be by Music
Director Dr. Herman Weiss
and the Chancel Choir. Dea-
cons on duty will include
Caryl Dreghom, greeter,
Susan Egan, Deacon of the
Day and Bob Gohl, delivery
of altar flowers. Ushers will
be Seymour Sutcliffe, Ted
and Betty DeCristofaro, Lee
Robbins and Bob Gohl.
Child car*; is provided.
Following worship, re-
freshments will be provided
in the social hall.
Church School will be
held from 10 to 11 a.m.
followed by refreshments.
To register students, call
773-6424.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will f^each on
"People Connections" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
Church School pupils
will attend the early part of
worship before going to
class. Scripture reader will
be Robert Caliri. Music by
the Chancel Choir will be
directed by organist Gregory
Flynn. Greeters will be Liz,
Rebecca and Carolyn
Leuchte.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor will be hosted by
members of the Cosgrov?
family. Child care wili be
provided.
The church is wheelchair
accessible.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Bennett,
minister, will preach on
"Impossible Voyages To
Unimaginable Worlds" at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian Lniversalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Rev. ChriGt'ne Jaronski,
religious educator, ministe-
rial intern Hank Peirce and
congregation members will
also participate. The church
choir will be directed by
Norman Corey. Greeter will
be Brenda Miller. Usher will
be Matt Malloy.
The Church School will
go to class after opening
worship with adults. Child
care is |»ovided during wor-
ship.
An Adult Religious Edu-
cation Program will be heki
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Quincy Foursquare
Representatives of Out-
reach Ministries of Boston
will be special guests at the
11 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's Plant-
ing, Quincy Foursquare
Church, Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore Sts., N<»th
Quincy.
The group is comprised
of former drug addkts who
have found deliverance and
new life in knowing the
Lord. They will sing and
speak to those in attendance.
Child care is provkled
during the service. Follow-
ing worship, coffee and light
refreshments will be served.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation. For
more information, call 847-
4444.
First Parish Alliance
Meeting Oct. 16
The United Quincy Alli-
ance of United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Volunteer.
^
American Heart
Association
Quincy Center, will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 1
p.m. in the parish hall.
Eleanor Orsini will pres-
ent a program on "Antique
Carousels." Coffee and des-
sert will be served by mem-
bers of the board.
'3' •fi' •S' -s- ^ -sr -sr -Sf -gr -s* -sr 'S'-S' '3' •a'
■sr •fi'
sa Fr, Bill 's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist ou
■^ with direct care services to homeless guests ^
f'w in local shelter. Variety of hours available: w
*\^ mothers hours, early evenirig hours, ^
Pf weekends. We are building our resources of Bf
oa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming a,
*^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
'W Please call April after 6:00 pm at 617-770- V
^ 3314for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC. Dept V. 38 Broad St., ^.
^
Quincy, MA 02169
^
^ ^ -sr "S" -S"' -sr -ff -sr -sr '§' 'S' -S" "S* -ff *
Atty. Matthew McDonnell With
Law Firm At Presidents Place
Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Qialncy Sun Page 29
Atty. Matthew J. Mc-
Donnell of Quincy has
become of counsel with
the law firm of Lecomte,
Emanuelson, Motejunas &
Doyle, with offices located
at Presidents Place, Suite
815N. 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center,
McDonnell will con-
tinue his practice in civil
litigation, real estate,
probate and estate law. His
civil litigation practice
involves all areas of the
law, including Workmen's
Compensation.
This year, he celebrates
his 30th anniversary as a
practicing attorney. He has
maintained law offices in
Quincy since 1970.
McDonnell is active in
civic affairs, and currently
serves as member of the
Board of Governors of
Quincy College, as well as
a member of the Board of
Directors of Notre Dame
Academy in Hingham. He
is former president of both
the Bar Association of
Norfolk County and the
Quincy Bar Association as
well as the Quincy Lions
Club and the Merrymount
Association.
He has also served as
Grand Knight in the
Dorchester Lower Mills
Council No. 180, Knights
of Columbus. McDonnell
is currently trustee of the
MATTHEW McDonnell
Massachusetts Bar Foun-
dation, and serves on the
Board of Governors of the
Neighborhood Club of
Quincy.
McDonnell lives in Mer-
rymount with his wife,
Eileen, a registered nurse at
Quincy Hospital. They have
five children and two grand-
children.
Their sons. Matt Jr. and
Paul, are both graduates of
Boston College High
School and Boston Col-
lege.
Their three daughters
are all graduates of Notre
Dame Academy. Marie, a
graduate of the College of
the Holy Cross, is cur-
rently attending Boston
University School of Medi-
cine. Eileen graduated
from the University of No-
tre Dame, School of Archi-
tecture. Christine, a stu-
dent at Georgetown Uni-
versity, is studying abroad
this term at the University
of New South Wales in
Sydney, Australia.
Hospital
Boards
To Meet
Oct. 15
The monthly meeting ol
the Finance Committee ol
the Board of Managers of
Quincy Hospital will be
held Tuesday, Oct. 15 at
6:30 p.m. in Conference
Rooms B and C at the hos-
pital.
The Board of Managers
meeting will follow at 7:30
p.m.
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
U.S. ^^
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96PE0106-PP1
To Harriet Goldman of
Quincy, Vincent A. DIRusso
of Quincy and the City of
Quincy all within the County
of Norfolk and to all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Joan Wechsler of 1 48 Puritan
Drive, Quincy, in the County
of Norfolk representing that
she holds as tenant in
common an undivided part or
share of certain land lying in
Quincy in said County and
briefly described as follows:
A certain parcel of land, in
Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts said to
contain 1 .33 acres of land,
more or less, as outlined on
a Map made by E.W. Branch
in 1907, as published by the
said Branch in a Map
showing the area of the
property in Quincy which may
more particularly be
described as follows:
Beginning at the Northeast
corner of the land, now or
formerly of one McGrath, on
Douglas Street (the portion of
which is now known as
Springfield Street) in West
Quincy, and running Westerly
190 feet on the land, now or
formerly of said McGrath,
then Northerly by the land,
now or formerly of J.S.
Swingle, to the Quincy
Quarries Company Railroad,
thence from that point
northwesterly on the land,
nor or fonneriy J.S. Swingle,
then Northeasterly on the
land, now or formerly of J.S.
Swingle, then Southeasterly
on the land, now or formerly
of J.S. Swingle, to the Quincy
Quarries Railroad, then
Easterly to Douglas Street,
then via Douglas Street (the
portion of which is now
known as Springfield Street)
to the point of beginning, the
same lot being Lot No. 5 on
a map of October 1904, as
made by H.T Whitman, C.E.,
together with the buiWing or
buildings thereon, with an
exclusive right to all the
privileges connected with the
well that attaches to the land
sold at the present time
setting forth that she desire
that all of said land my be
sold at private sale for not
less than $350,000 dollars
and praying that partition
may be made of all the land
aforesaid according to law,
and to that end that a
commissioner be appointed
to make such partition and be
ordered to make sale and
conveyance of all, or any part
of said land which the Court
finds cannot be advan-
tageously divided, either at
private sale or public auction,
and be ordered to distribute
the net proceeds thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham, 649 High St., RO.
Box 269, Dedham, MA
02027-0269 before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
thirtieth day of October 1 996,
the return day of this citation.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
sixteenth day of
September, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/10.10/17,10/24/96
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Coastal Seawalls
Rehabilitation Project: Phase V until 1 0:00 AM local time
on October 24, 1996 at the offices of the Commissioner of
Public Wori<s, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 021 69,
at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
The wori< under this contract consists the rehabilitation
work (repair, restoration and/or replacement) of existing
seawalls, stone revetments, shoreline utilities and amenities,
stabilization of beach and other areas adjacent to seawalls,
tidegates, tidegate chambers, walks, paved areas, roads,
fences, and other associated infrastructural facilities.
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 othenwise.
A work under this contract shall be completed in 120
calendar days, no inclusive or winter recess.
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 $1 5.00 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 of 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the Offices of the
Commissioner of Public Wori<s, Engineering Division, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, MA 02169 on or after Wednesday, October
9, 1996.
A pre-bid conference will be held in the offices of the
Commissioner of Public Wori<s on Wednesday, Thursday,
October 17, 1996 @ 2:00 PM. All prospective bidders are
urged to attend.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a bkJ 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 Performance Bonds from a
surety company acceptable to the City. The bkJding and award
of this contract shall tie 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. A pre-bid qualification certification from
Mass. Highway must be presented to the DPW prior to
obtaining plans and specifications.
All Federal/State and City of Quincy regulations in
relation to Minimum Wage Rates, Minority Business
Enterprise, Women Business Enterprise, Minority Wori<
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 (1 0%) ratio of minority employee manhours
to total manhours in each job category.
2. A minimum of ten percent (1 0%) 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 MBEMBE forms with
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. Performance with the minimum wage rates for all
workers, as mandated by the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries issued
in the most cun-ent "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 t)est
interest of the City. The City does not condone submission
Qf unbalanced bids. Such Bids may be summarily rejected.
James A. Sheets David A. Colton
IMayor, City of Quincy Commissioner of Public Works
10/10/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2276GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To ROSAMOND
PERKINS of QUINCY in said
County and all persons
interested in the estate of
ROSAMOND PERKINS and
to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has t»een
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that LINDA R. JONES of
LINCOLN in the State of
NEW HAMPSHIRE be
appointed guardian 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 13, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/10/96
][
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1 931 El
NOTICE
In the ESTATE OF FRITZ
STREIFERD.
To all persons interested in
the estate of FRITZ
STREIFERD, late of the
County of NORFOLK. Date
of Death OCTOBER 14,
1995.
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
said will may be proved and
allowed, and that BARBARA
S. GLADSTONE of
HINGHAM in the County of
Plymouth be appointed
executrix thereof, named in
the will, without surety on the
bond.
IF YOU DESIRE TO
OBJECT THERETO, YOU
OR YOUR ATTORNEY
MUST FILE A WRITTEN
APPEARANCE IN SAID
COURT AT Dedham. 649
High Street, Dedham, MA
02026 BEFORE TEN
O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 A.M.)
ON October 23, 1996.
Wills only: In addition you
must file a written affidavit of
objections to the petition,
stating the specific stands
and grounds upon which the
objection is based, within
thirty (30) days after the
retum 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. Date September
25. 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
10/10/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D0657D1
Summons By Publication
KATHERINE MILLER,
Plaintiff
V.
PAUL MILLER, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. KATHERINE
MILLER, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Leon A. Geller - plaintiff
- plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 145 Tremont
Street. Suite 602, Boston,
MA 02 1 1 1 , your answer on or
before DECEMBER 18,
1 996. 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 14th day of
AUGUST, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3,10/10,10/17/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1932E1
NOTICE
In the ESTATE OF
KATHERINE L.
STREIFERD.
To all persons interested in
the estate of KATHERINE L
STREIFERD, late of the
County of NORFOLK. Date
of Death March 21, 1996.
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
said will may be proved and
allowed, and that BARBARA
S. GLADSTONE of
HINGHAM in the County of
Plymouth be appointed
executrix thereof, named in
the will, without surety on the
bond.
IF YOU DESIRE TO
OBJECT THERETO, YOU
OR YOUR ATTORNEY
MUST FILE A WRITTEN
APPEARANCE IN SAID
COURT AT Dedham, 649
High Street, Dedham, MA
02026 BEFORE TEN
O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 A.M.)
ON October 23, 1996.
Wills only: In a(klition you
must file a written affidavit of
objections to the petition,
stating the specific stands
and grounds upon which the
objection is based, within
thirty (30) days after the
retum day (or such other fime
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. Date September
25, 1996.
THOMAS PATRTCK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
10/10/96
I-
Pase 30 Tlie Quincy Siui Thursday, October 10, 1996
LEGAL NOTICES
][
LEGAL NOTICES
Concourse Committee Meeting Today
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2079E1
Estate of
HENRY A. REED
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that DONNA
REED of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on November
13, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
October, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/10/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2263E1
Estate of
EDNA R. DONOVAN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will and codicil
of said decedenf bfe proved
and allowed and that MARIE
F.BURKE ofQUINCYinthe
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
6.1996.
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 notk;e to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-sixth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS MTRICK HUOHE8
RE0I8TER OF PMBATE
1(V1(V96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2300E1
Estate of
TERRY D. WOODWARD
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
A. WOODWARD of
HANOVER in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on November
13. 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
October, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/10/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2342E1
Estate of
GERTRUDE M.
HENDRICKSON
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 ROY E.
HENDRICKSON 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 t>efore 10:00
in the forenoon on November
13, 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 retum day (or
such other time as the Court,
on motion with notk^e to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
October, or>e thousand nine
hundred aiid ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUOHE8
REGISTER Of PROBATE
1Q/1Q/96
A special meeting of the
Citizens Advisory Commit-
tee (CAC) for the Quincy
Center Concourse will be
held today (Thursday) at
3:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex. 1305
Hancock St.. Quincy Cen-
ter.
LEGAL NOTICE
Zl
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,
1996
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.
Bosworlh, Jr., Ill 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., Ill Parkside
Ave., Braintree, MA 02184;
Robert H. Bosworth, 55
Lantern Lane, Plymouth, MA
02360; Marcia O'Connell, 40
Hatherly Rd., Quincy, MA
02170.
1 1 . 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 income tax
purposes: not applicat>le.
13. Publication Name:
The Quincy Sun.
14. Issue Date for
Circulation Data Below:
September 26. 1996.
1 5. 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
Caniers, Street Vendors, and
Counter Sales (Not Mailed):
3466. (2) Paid or Requested
Mail Subscriptions (Include
Advertisers' Proof Copies/
Exchange Copies) 2792. C.
Total Paid and/or Requested
Circulation (Sum of 15b(1)
and 15b(2) 6257. D. Free
Distribution by Mail
(Samples, Complimentary,
and Other Free) 25. E. Free
Distribution Outside the Mail
(Carriers or Other Means)
145. F. Total Free
Distribution (Sum of 1 5d and
15e) 170. G. Total
Distribution (Sum of 1 5c and
15f) 6427. H. Copies Not
Distributed (1) Office Use,
Leftovers, Spoiled: 73. (2)
Return from News Agents:
200. I. Total (Sum of 15g,
15h(1), and 15h(2) 6700.
Percent Paid and/or
Requested Circulation (15c/
15gx100)98%.
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
Caniers, Street Vendors, and
Counter Sales (Not Mailed):
3555. (2) Paid or Requested
Mail Subscriptions (Include
Advertisers' Proof Copies/
Exchange Copies) 2754. C.
Total Paid and/or Requested
Circulation (Sum of 15b(1)
and 15b(2) 6309. D. Free
Distribution by Mail
(Samples, Complimentary,
and Other Free) 29. E. Free
Distribution Outside the Mail
(Carriers or Other Means)
300. F. Total Free
Distribution (Sum of 1 5d and
15e) 329. G. Total
Distribution (Sum of 1 5c and
15f) 6638. H. Copies Not
Distributed (1) Office Use,
Leftovers, Spoiled: 54. (2)
Return from News Agents:
308. I. Total (Sum of 15g,
15h(1), and 15h(2) 7000.
Percent Paid and/or
Requested Circulation (15c/
15gx100)96%.
16. This Statement of
Ownership will t>e printed in
the Oct. 10, 1996 issue of
this publication.
1 7. Signature and Title of
Editor, Publisher, Business
Manager, or Owner: Henry
W. Bosworth, Jr., Publisher,
September 30, 1996.
I certify that all information
furnished on this form is true
and complete. 1 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 sanctkms (including
fines and imprisonment) and/
or civil sanctk>ns (including
multiple damages and civil
penalties).
10/10/96
Two options lelative to
the basic operation of ihe
proposed $5.6 million naad-
way linking Burgin Parkway
with McGrath Highway in
the downtown Quincy busi-
ness area must be decided by
the CAC to meet scheduled
deadlines.
One option is the Hes-
sion Alignment, which pro-
vides for a continuous two-
way route from Burgin to
McGrath Highways. The
second proposal, called the
Mechanic Street Westbound
Preferential, would pnwide
for a traffic flow limited to
westbound direction east of
Hancock Street.
AH committee members
are encouraged to attend.
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Rescheduled a hearing
regarding the request from
Wollaston Dairy Bar. 895
Quincy Shore Drive, for a
common victualer license.
•Granted a request from
Gold Star Restaurant, 21
Scammell St.. for a
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2319A1
Estate of
HELEN F. MURRAY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that PATRICIA MURRAY of
ABINGTON 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
November 13, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/10/96
common victualer license.
An interpreter for Zi Ling
Zhang told the board the
take-out restaurant will
also seat 16 patrons. Hours
are II a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Monday through Thursday,
and from 11 a.m. to 11:30
p.m. Friday through
Sunday.
•Granted a request to
Helena Chee H. Lee and
Jeanette Tong from New
World Dance Studio, Inc.,
392 Hanc(x:k St. for a
dancing school license. An
interpretor told the board
the studio which is next to
the Sacred Heart Church,
will be open from 12 noon
to 1 1 p.m. seven days a
week with a promise to
close during Mass on
Sundays and Saturdays
from 4 to 6 p.m.
•Granted a 6 day permit
to President Players, for
the production of the play
"Play On!" to be held Nov.
2,3.7,8.9.10 at the United
First Parish church, 1306
Hancock St.
•Granted a common
victualer license to Renee
and Mark DeLeo who will
purchase Grazioso's Deli
& Pizzeria. 69 Huckins
Ave.. Squantum. The name
will not be changed.
•Allowed a change of
managers of Dee Dee's
Lounge, 297 Newport
Ave.. from Thomas
Bellotti to Patrick M.
Gibbons. Bellotti recently
purcha.sed the Alumni
Cafe and will be the
manager there, while
Gibbons will manager Dee
Dee's.
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 DEFT. PAINTING OF (2) SCHOOLS
OCTOBER 24, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 c6nsideration. Bids/
Proposals will be received at the office of the Purchasing
Agent until the time and date state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or 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 resen/ed to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bkJ or the one deemed best for the City, and
wah/e any infonmalities in the bidding, if it is in the best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazk>so, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
10/10/96
Mah^-.'-wJ'^—
Thunday, October 10, 1996 Tlf Quincy Bun Piie31
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
SERVICES
l^iifta^
nr^Ui.
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis 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
Autpmotivi
24 Hour Towing i Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rcwms Available. Ljirge room
400 -f small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234 if
South S/xm's If Common Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 021N
617-472-6759
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
FOR SALE
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plentyof parking,office$1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
DISNEY AREA - 4 HO-
TEL NIGHTS. CAN USE
ANYTIME. VALUE
$300.00 WILL SELL
$100.00 CALL 61 7-831 6
t LOOK t
T> What $695 ^
•^ Can Buy! i>
^ or Less ^
^
88Chev
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
t)aths, Ig. MBR. 1 st floor fam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room.
wall<-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
onlypiease. 472-291 3
^ 2 dr. Sprint $695 ^^
T> 87 Escort tA'
^ 4 dr. auto a/c $695 -j;^
^ 86 Chevy Celebrity ^
. Wagon .
^ $695 ^
^ 86 Buick Custom "^
^ 4 dr. $695 ^
^ 85 Escort 4 dr. black ^
.^ $695 .^
. 84 Chevy S-10 Blazer -
4x4 ^
^ $695 w
^ 83 Lincoln 2 dr. ^
•Ct Continental Special ^
^ $295 ^
, 86 Plymouth *
•f Caravelle no title $295 ^
? 617-471-5454 J
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBSTQUNCYONLY
472-8250
West
SERVICES
/
f
PRBCHON
■"Jp\R&
l£WK^JG
4724250 773-7711 843-1616
iW.Quincy N.Quincy Braintree
SERVICES
PROPESSONAL
HELP WANTED
Need Articulate voiced
individual to provide
customer service.
Phone & computer
exp. a plus. Flexible
hours, salary nego-
tiable, recent high
school or college
grads considered.
617-770-3986
1(V10
JlDE
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Biaintree
YARD SERVICES
Fertilizing & Seeding, Lawn Mow-
ing. Yards Raked Up, Gutters
Cleaned. Quincy, MA. 770-4593
on -80^670-0868
TF
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
iXPERJ
umtvM
taWMMC
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
SERVICES
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCV
rr
POSTAL JOBS
Start $1 2.08/hr. For exam and
application infocall: (219) 769-
8301 ext.MA550,9amto9pm.
Sun-Fri.
IIVIO
TF
PERSONAL
THANK YOU
DAVID SUGARMAN FOR
DONATION METALS TO
REPAIR DAMAGED VET-
ERANS FLAG HOLDERS
IN QUINCY FOR THE LAST
TEN YEARS. OLIN
PERSONAL
THANK YOU GOD
Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9
days, ask for 3 wishes,
1 involving business,
and 2 imposssiDie. un
the 9th day, publish this
article and your wishes
will be answered, even
though you may not
believe it. lo/io
$1000's POSSIBLE
READING BOOKS.
Part time. At Home. Toll
Free (1) 800-898-9778.
Ext. R-8049 for listings.
1(V17
FOR SALE
Colonial Sofa, Rocker heavy
maple Dinning Room Tat)le 43x72
plus leaf/4 capV chair's moving
must sell $350 or t}/o
617-472-0596 icvio
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 n.
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machin-
ist, pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquar-
ian books, frames, paintings,
crocks, lanterns. Antiques in
estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
/ buy multi-family
houses. Any condi-
tion. Cash paid.
Call Bob
617-472-8644 ,<v,o
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • ExterkK Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Pall Cleanup & Gutter Sennces
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770-3523
1»12
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
GID
iiancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Qumcv
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
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 ^«
INSTRUCTION
TUTORING
Certified teacher will tutor
elementary or ESL student.
$1 0.00 per hopur. (61 7) 770-
4530 i(vio
^
Home
Cleaning
Services
'3^
Quality • D^ndable Sen/ice
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 .1/7
Pet Adoption Sen/ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For infonnation on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area callMon thru Sat 1 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055
TF
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior A ExMor Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942
1*17
COURT SrTTING SERVICES
Representing yourself in a divorce is
difficult. Ttiis expenenced Paralegal will
prepare you for and accompany you to
your trial, explain court procedures and
provide errwtional support. Discrete and
Confidential. (617) 793-0402
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Woi1(er's Compensatnn/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smetoff
472-3900 11/21
OPEN HOUSE
Home Healtti Care Expiosion!
OPEN HOUSE
Wed., Oct. 30, 10-5
Sheraton Tara In Braintree
HHAs, RNs, LPNs
Needed In Greater Boston
& South Shore areas
We offer: Competitive payrates, flexible hours,
HHA cert, training, FT & PT work, vacation pay.
401 (k), & much more!
1 yr. current exp. & CPR req'd. EOE
Call for an appt:
(617) 367-2607
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
Q Services
□ For Sale
Q Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
d Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
Q Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
U Antiques
Q Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
Q Instruction
Q Daycare
Q Personal
Q Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
Q $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
G $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
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADUNB: MONDAY, 540 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
PlV32 Til* Qulnoy Sun Thunday, October 10, 1996
Cdsd TLcgina
Distro Itailano
We invite you to discover a new philosophy in dining com-
bining the freshest meats , fish and poultry, slow cooked on
our wood fired grill. We would also like to offer you a com-
plimentary appetizer for visiting the new Casa Regina
Bistro Italiano.
Ayers Seeks Enforcement
Of Sex Offender Law
Wad 6 City Councillor
Bruce Ayers is seeking strict
enforcement of a new state
law requiring sex offenders
to register with their local
police department after mov-
ing into a community.
The City Council passed
a resolution introduced by
Ayers Monday night request-
ing that Police Chief Fran-
cis Mullen appoint a repre-
sentative ftx)m the Quincy
Police Department to be
responsible for information
received regarding such of-
fenders.
The state's Sex Offender
Registry Law, which was
passed in August, went into
effect earlier this month.
Ayers said he wants the
police representative to
monitor related information
and work with state Public
Safety Secretary Kathleen
O'Toole.
Ayers also introduced a
second resolution that
would require coaches and
volunteers for sports teams,
clubs and organizations to
run their names through the
sex offender registry.
"We have to protect the
children," said Ayers.
Also on Monday night,
the City of Marlborough
passed legislation that simi-
larly targeted offenders who
become involved with youth
activities.
i-a .'Mif
thoose f rbm one of the followifiS
appetizers as oiMglft to you.
• l/Vood Fired Grilled Pizza
• Fried Calamarl
"'""""MhotcHerrv^pepper sauce) ^
i^^n^PSeasonalSalad of Wild Greenv:^
Marinated Mushropms/ , ^^ ^^ v ;^
Roasted Peppers & K)10^ 5
• 1 Appetizcl^ Per2 or IVIore Entrees ||
dffer Expires fl/3()/96» Valid with this coupop
400 Bedford St., Abington
Ames Plaza, across from Cape Cod Lumber)
(617)871-7175
Dining Hours: 5 P.M. - 10 P.M. Mon. • Sat.
and Sunday Holidays
Mullen: Sex Offenders
Must Register With Police
(Cont'd from Page 1)
plan to change addresses
within the community, and
offenders must annually
appear in person at the po-
lice department to verify that
the data on file is accurate.
"Those affected by this
law face up to two and one-
half years in the House of
Correction or up to a $ 1 ,000
fine upon conviction for
failing to register. A second
or subsequent conviction
carries a minimum sentence
of 90 days and fine of up to
$5,000," said Mullen.
Sex offenders must regis-
ter until 20 years elapse
from either conviction or
adjucation or release from all
custody or supervision,
whichever is the later time.
Someone convicted of two
or more sex offenses com-
mitted on different occasions
must register for life.
"This law will enable
neighbors and the public in
high risk cases, and affected
groups who may come in
contact with these offenders
in cases of moderate risk to
be notified by the Quincy
Police Department," said
Mullen.
Council Accepts $25,000
From Atlantic Development
The City Council on
Monday night accepted a
$25,000 gift from Atlantic
Development of Hingham
that will be used for various
improvements in Ward 2.
The money is part of the
mitigation package Atlantic
Development agreed to in
1994 when the council
granted the firm a permit to
build the Granite Crossing
shopping center near The
Falls condominium complex
in Quincy Point. The center
includes the Roche Bros.
planned
Supermarket and a
Wal-Mart store.
City Auditor Robert Foy
said the $25,000 will go
into a special account until
it is dispersed by Ward 2
Councillor Daniel Ray-
mond!.
No matter what kind of used car we sell,
we sell it like a Saturn.
A Different Kind 0/ Company. A Different Kind of Car.
cHEVRcaer
CAMAftORS
^6,995
'93 HYUNDAI
SONATA
^6,995
'94 SATURN
SLl
*9,741
'93 NISSAN
SEHTRA2DR
SiDAN
SifA»a«e.m«iM.#?SlS8A
n,350
'92 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Auto., Wc, caic, red, 53K.
fSQ69.
$5,995
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
5 siii, Uoe4>iack, a/c, ABS, catc,
43K.I9Q68
n2,495
'94 SATURN
SL SEDAN
5sp(L,a/c,goM,56K.
I7S318A
$8,495
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
A/C, suto., ABS, h plum, 21K.
#8Q78
$13,495
'93 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
AttiD., Wc, pM, pAt craiM^iifiiA
30lC,Miidfp«rm%lA
n0,995
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
ni,595
'94aAniwi
ni,49
Used Cars from Saturn
Your Saturn retailer puts every qualified used car through an extensive 150pint inspection. It's then ckaned, reconditioned and given an oil and
filter change. To top it off, it's backed with a limited warranty, 3 day money back guarantee and a 30 day/ 1,500 mik trade-in policy. See y&ar partici-
pating Saturn dealer for details. AU mm-Satum trademarks are the property of the respective manufacturers © 1996 Saturn Corporation.
Saturn of Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON -THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6; SUN. 12-5
SERVICE mVRS: MOK-FRL 7:30^5:39 WED, NIGHT UNTH 8:99
Catch US on the Internet at:
ht^://www.environs.com/saturn-qumcy/
(617) 328-1000
INflDB
:;, >< -x -^ / % 'X X :<:■ -X: v<. i<: * X A X / . ■. ■■ 1 1 1 l;i i 1 '■> ■'
;;/1 i l-'\ 1 1 /V'H/vx
IHUI'ImS l\<rM !-M.lHL.ii:. I. 1 ItWfM-- T
I' II HI IX :-::/V
Quincy Center FamUj
Harvest Festival -Paj
Curbside Leaf
Collection Underway - Page 11 Before Sellu^ - Page 24
r WEATHER FORECAST ^
Thursday: Clear Highs 60's *>
Friday: Clear Highs 60's <^
Saturday: Partly Cloudy 55-65 V
\()L. 29 No. 5
Ihursdav, OctolKT 17, 19%
GROUND WAS BROKEN Tuesday for Harbor Express, a new catamaran commuter ferry
service scheduled to begin operating Nov. 15 between the Fore River shipyard and Boston.
Among those attending the ceremonies at the shipyard were, from left, Leland Bishop II,
president of Water Transportation Alternatives Inc. of Quincy which will operate the service;
Mayor James Sheets and Ward 2 City Councillor Daniel Raymondi. In the background is the
USS Salem.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
ABCC Decision On
Stop & Shop License
Expected This Week
The Alcoholic Beverages
Control Commission
(ABCC) could reach a deci-
sion as early as this week on
whether Stop & Shop's new
North Quincy store will sell
beer and wine, according to
the city's liquor inspector.
Sgt. Richard Laracy of
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment said the ABCC ruling
could come as early as Fri-
day. The commission prom-
ised a decision within 30
days following a lengthy
hearing last week.
"The decisions usually
come within a week or
two," said Laracy.
A group of Montclair
residents led by Kevin
Coughlin, president of the
Montclair-Wollaston Neigh-
borhood Association, is
appealing a Sept. 10 vote by
the Quincy License Board to
grant a liquor license to the
store. The board voted 3-2 to
grant the license.
Coughlin and opponents
of the license say alcohol
sales by a supermarket sends
the wrong message to chil-
dren.
"I just think, it desensi-
tizes kids to the whole issue
of alcohol," Coughlin said
this week. He added that
while some neighbors could
live with a compromise of
the sale of alcohol in a seg-
regated wing of the store,
the "overwhelming consen-
sus" is that there is no need
(Cont'd on Page 36)
Household Hazardous Waste
Collection Day Saturday
The city will hold a
Household Hazardous Waste
Collection Day Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
rear of the Department of
Public Works, 55 Sea St.,
Quincy.
The event, which is open
to Quincy residents only,
will be conducted by Clean
Harbors Environmental
Services Inc.
The following items may
be brought for disposal:
bleaches, ammonia, and
disinfectants; oven, toliet
bowl, and drain cleaners;
cosmetics, nail polishes and
removers; poisons and pesti-
cides; herbicides and fertiliz-
ers; kerosene and other waste
fuels; oil-based paints; paint
stripper, turpentine and sol-
vents; swimming pool
chemicals; photographic
chemicals; anti-freeze, motor
oil and car batteries; and
household batteries of all
sizes.
Latex paint will not be
accepted. However, latex
paint, which is not a hazard-
(Cont'd on Page 36)
20-Minute Run From FR Shipyard
High Speed Ferry
Service To Logan
starts Nov. 15
Ground was broken Tuesday at the Fore River shipyard in Quincy Point
for a high-speed catamaran commuter ferry service that will whisk passen-
gers to Boston's Logan hitemational Airport and Long Wharf in 20 minutes.
The service, scheduled to press, will be operated by extends our capacity as the
begin Nov. 15 to Logan and
Dec. 15 to Long Wharf, is
the first of its kind in New
England.
Among those in atten-
daiK^e were Mayor James
Sheets and officials from the
Massachusetts Water Re-
sources Authority, which
Water Transportation Alter-
natives Inc. of Quincy.
The new service, which
will run daily, follows the
opening of another com-
muter boat service last
month between Marina Bay
and Long Wharf. Harbw
Express will begin service
owns the shipyaixi; *o Logan Nov. 15 and serv
Massport, which operates ice to Long Wharf Dec. 15.
Logan International Airport
in Boston, one of two desti-
nations of the ferry service;
and General Dynamics,
which is financing the $5
million commuter boat ven-
ture.
The catamaran commuter
ferry, known as Harbor Ex-
Sheets said the ground-
breaking was held for the
structure at the site where
tickets will be sold as well
as a parking area. He added
that he is glad to see the
service is coming to the
city.
"I'm thrilled," he said. "It
hub of the South Shore.'
The mayor added that the
service will include two
ferries that can each trans-
port about 150 people pa-
trip.
Although Harbor Express
is a subsidiary of General
Dynamics~the shipbuilding
giant which closed its manu-
facturing operations in 19%
and sold it to the MWRA-
the commuter boat project
was originally the idea of
two South Shore business-
men: Bill Walker of Dux-
bury and Mike McGurl of
Scituate, a former Quincy
(Com' don Page 3)
AIDS Consortium Setting
Up Emergency Fund
The Quincy/South Shore
AIDS Consortium
(QSSAC) is establishing
an Emergency Fund for
people living with HIV and
AIDS in Quincy, Braintree,
and Weymouth.
The emergency fund
will be used as a "last re-
sort" for crisis situations in
which no alternative fund-
ing sources can be found.
Funds will oiily be pro-
vided at times when cli-
ents have a plan in place
to maintain their own ex-
penses in the future.
Applicants to the fund
will be screened by
QSSAC members and no
direct cash payments will
oe made to clients. In-
stead, the QSSAC will
provide vouchers, and give
direct payments to indi-
viduals and companies to
whom money is owed
when no other funding
sources are available.
Donations are very im-
portant at this beginning
stage of development as
the QSSAC builds a fund
that will always have re-
sources available should a
crisis arise. Donations are
needed to establish the
resource fund. Once a base
fund is established, the
QSSAC will publicize that
applications are being ac-
cepted.
To make a donation,
send a check payable to
Quincy Interfaith Shelter-
ing Coalition, 38 Broad
St., Quincy, MA 02169,
Attn: John Yazwinski.
Specify that the check is
for the QSSAC Emergency
Fund.
For more information,
call Yazwinski at 770-3314
or Kathy Kurtz at 472-
2828.
Public Flu Clinics Schedule
The Quincy Health De-
partment has scheduled sev-
eral free Flu Clinics for
Quincy residents.
Scheduled clinics include:
•Saturday, Oct. 26 fh)m
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at North
Quincy High School, 318
Hancock St.
•Wednesday, Oct. 30
from 9 to 10 a.m. at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center, 1193 Sea St.
•Friday, Nov. 1 from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at
Squantum Elementary
School, 50 Huckins Ave.
(location change).
•Friday, Nov. 15 from 9
to 10 a.m. at the Atlantic
Neighboriiood Center, 12
Hunt St., North Quincy.
•Thursday, Nov. 21 fh)m
2 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.
at the JFK Health Center,
1120 Hancock St., Quincy
Center (make-up clinics).
For more information,
call 376-1270.
Page 2 Tikm Qulsuiy Sun Thursday, October 17, 19M
Entertainment, Discount Prices Among Highlights
Quincy Center Festival Sunday
The sixth annual Harvest
Festival, sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association,
will be held Sunday from 10
a.m. to 6 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. In addition, the offi-
cial grand opening of the
Quincy Promenade along
Ross Way will be part of
222 West Squantum Street
Quincy. MA 02171
Suys & Sals
Cuts - Colon • Perms
(617) 770-9909
Your next appointment
the event.
Hancock St. will be
closed Sunday during the
festival to vehicular traffic
firom Granite to Cliveden
Sts. Rain date for the festi-
val is Oct. 27.
Among the highlights
will be a Children's Cos-
tume Parade for youngsters
in Grades K-5 scheduled to
form at 1:45 p.m. The pa-
rade will pass down Hancock
St. past a panel of judges
from the business and arti-
san communities. There will
be two categories-children 6
and younger and children 7
and older~and four trophies
designed by Everlasting En-
graving will be awarded in
each category.
To register a child in the
parade, call the QCBPA
OR THOMAS KRETZ
HMOoasmroKmcnc
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
SooTi<iNCi Tl<ERApiES foR Pain RrilEf
EarIv MoRNiNq & Eveninq Appointments
WElb^Ess Care
iREATiNq FAMliiES, At^Ietes & EtdERly foR II Years
/7^-^-4(X^
CITIZENS OF QUINCY
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE
COLLECTION DAY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
9AM TO 3PM ONLY 4
NO ONE ALLOWED IN BEFORE 9AM
/
yf
■ji^ LH
' I'AiNTTHlNNEft !
/
/^^^■^
O. i.4«i.t>i
WE'LL HELP YOU BANISH THE EVIL SPIRITS
THAT MAY BE HAUNTING YOUR HOUSE!
Quincy has arranged to collect the potential Pollutants you may have accumulated In
closets, basement and garage. There will be no charge to residents for this service.
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAYS
You may bring the following wastes (in original containers, if possible): Bleaches, ammo-
nia, and disinfectants; oven, toilet bowl, and drain cleaners; cosmetics, nail polishes and
removers; poisons and pesticides; herbicides and fertilizers, kerosene and other waste
fuels; oil-based paints; paint stripper, turpentine and solvents; swimming pool chemicals;
photographic chemicals; anti-freeze, motor oil, car batteries, household batteries all sizes.
At ttiis time we cannot accept: Latex Paint
Latex Paint; This can be recycled by opening can and letting the water evaporate into the air.
Then place can into your trash for pick-up. Latex Paint is not a hazardous material.
Explosives; radioactive (smoke detectors) or pathological (tHO-medk^l) wastes; gas cylinders;
tires; comnnercial or industrial wastes (reskJential wastes only);
PROOF OF QUINCY RESIDENCY NEEDED
DAHnHarhnirC* ^^^ ^^^^ information, please call:
edlinaiUUn The Recycling Hotline 770-BINS
Environmental Services. Inc.
^
Recycling Drop-Off Facility 4ffi|^
Located behind the DPW, 55 (rear) Sea Street, %^SC^
adjacent to the CHjIncy Police Station ^ ^^C^
if you hive any quMtkNW raganling the rtqfcMfig program, pleaM c^ th0 Racyd
office at 47 1-3232.
Entertainment for the
festival from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. will consist of the
popular local band Group
Therapy, Genie's Clowns,
and The Balloon Man. The
event also will include spe-
cial offerings from vendoR
and crafters, pony rides, and
several kiddy rides.
The grand opening of the
Quincy Promenade, a
Faneuil Hall-style market-
place along Ross Way, will
begin around 4 p.m. Enter-
tainment will be provided by
headlining act The Drifters
who will be preceded by
local favorites Clutch Grab-
well and the Led Foot
Horns.
For more information
about the festival or Harvest
Festival Week, call the
QCBPA office.
THE CHILDREN'S COSTUME parade and contest will
again be one of the highlights of the annual Harvest Family
Festival to be held on Hancock St. Sunday. The festival is
sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association. The costume parade starts at 2 p.in.
Squantum Flood
Project Completed
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers announces
that the Squantum Flood
Mitigation Project has
been completed in time for
the winter season.
Ayers has been worlcing
with Public Works Com-
missioner David Colton,
Mayor James Sheets and
other city officials to help
resolve the problems of
flooding and seawall
construction in the
Squantum area before the
onset of the fall and winter
seasons are upon us.
Colton recently re-
viewed the entire project
which now includes a
seawall extension along
East Squantum St., a
backyard drainage in-
stallation, and tidegate
restoration, which had
been performed in various
stages over the last few
years.
The project also
included street and
sidewalk reconstruction
along with the drainage
improvements. Ayers said
he has been working with
the neighbors over the last
few years and has set
some short and long term
goals toward the flooding
problems which have
haunted the Squantum
residents in the past.
"Now that the project is
completed, it will provide
adequate protection for the
residents," Ayers said.
Most recently, the City,
with the supp(m of Ayers
and Sheets, completed the
East Squantum Street
Transportation Improve-
ments Project which
included signali/.ation,
traffic pattern mixli-
fication, sidewalk in-
stallation, etc. Ayers
praised the efforts of Sen.
Michael Morrissey and
Rep. Michael Bellotti
/T
Quincy College
Octoberf est lo a.m. - 3 p.m.
Saturday, October 19th
Lifesize Whale from N.E. Aquarium
Games and Food
Live German Band
Educational Exhibits
Live Broadcast of
The Quincy College Radio Program
QUINCY
COLLEGE
Fun for the entire family
Coddington Hall Quincy Center
J
Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tli» Quincy 8m* Pa^^
Vote On SQ Social Club
Liquor License Nov. 12
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The South Quincy Social
Club. 480 Quincy Ave.,
will have to wait until next
month to receive a Club
All-Alcoholic Beverage Li-
cense from the Quincy Li-
cense Board.
The board, which tradi-
tionally has anyone request-
ing a liquor license appear
before it twice, voted Tues-
day to continue the matter
until its next meeting Nov.
12. In addition to following
standard procedure, board
members said they want to
speak to Ward 2 City Coun-
cillor Daniel Raymondi
about the request.
Atty. Edward Fleming,
who spoke on behalf of the
club, said the non-profit
organization is seeking to
provide its members with
alcoholic beverages while
they are on the premises.
The club, which recently
moved from Granite Street,
has no plans to serve alco-
hol to the public, he added.
The club, founded in
1974 by 10 members, now
has about 69 members, ac-
cording to Fleming. He said
it has made charitable con-
tributions to Quincy Com-
munity Action Programs,
Sterling Middle School,
Veterans Memorial Stadium
and various athletic, chil-
dren's and veterans' organi-
zations.
Fleming said the South
Quincy Social Club has
made about $30,000 worth
of renovations to the Quincy
Avenue property, including
new windows, gutters and
bathrooms. The club's plans
have the support of the real
estate business next door as
well as nearby South Shore
Mental Health, he noted, and
has received no initial objec-
tions from Raymondi.
Fire Chief Thomas Gor-
man said he has noticed the
improvements made to the
property.
"They've done an excel-
lent job cleaning up the
grounds," he said. "They've
improved the area already."
Gorman added that the
planned widening of East
Howard Street also will
woric in the club's favor.
City Cleric Joseph Shea,
the License Board chairman,
said the city is close to
meeting the limit of 91 liq-
uor licenses the city is al-
lowed by law. Club li-
censes, however, are ex-
empted from that limit, he
said.
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT recently added 15 new firefighters to its ranlis following
graduation ceremonies at the Quincy Fire Training Academy at the Fore River shipyard.
Among the graduates are, front row from left, John Malvesti, James Leonard, Paul Ratti and
Michael Nostitz. Back row, Edward Rossini, Robert Laracy, Fire Chief Thomas Gorman,
Christopher Barry and William O'Neil. (Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Elks Receive Keno License
High Speed Ferry Service
(Cont'd from Page 1)
resident.
The two men, who will ^
act as managers of the serv-
ice, have said it will provide
fast, environmental-friendly
transportation for commut-
ers while also attracting
visito.s to the U.S. Naval
and Shipbuilding Museum
at the shipyard whose cen-
terpiece is the Quincy-built
heavy cruiser USS Salem.
They hope to have around
600,000 board the service
annually.
Sheets said he also be-
lieves the service will bring
more tourists to the ship-
building museum.
' Departures will take place
every half-hour on weekdays
and every hour on weekends
from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Cost will be $5 one way to
Logan and $10 one way to
Logan Wharf with a dis-
count available for frequent
travelers.
Parking off the Rte. 3 A
rotary will be available at $2
for the day and $6 overnight.
The Quincy License
Board voted 4-0 Tuesday to
grant a Keno license to the
Quincy Lodge of Elks, 254
Quarry St., West Quincy.
Michelle Murphy, speak-
ing on behalf of the Elks,
said the game will be avail-
able to lodge members only
in the building's downstairs
lounge. The bartender will
not be allowed to operate the
game during lunchtime, she
added.
City Clerk Joseph Shea,
the License Board chairman
and a member of the Elks
Lodge, abstained from the
vote.
At the conclusion of
Tuesday's meeting, board
members agreed to have
Quincy businesses caught
allowing minors to play
Keno during a recent "sting"
conducted by the state
brought before the board at
its next meeting Nov. 12.
"They caught several of
our convenience stores,"
Shea noted.
Report Street Light Outages
24 hours, 7 days
376-1490
It's time for a new pair of
waterproof boots from Trotters®.
Trotters fashion lxK)ts are made of
premium materials. They're guaranteed
waterpr(K)f, so no matter what the
weather, you'll lie dry and comfortable.
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Available in Taupe-medium & wide widths, Black-medium, wide & x. widths. Sizes 6-1 1
H/MSILCDrsIS
I AMU Y SI I<)1 STf)R[ • Ml N • VV( )Mt N ■ (J III Dk'l N
2 7F3 COTTAGE AVE , QUI NCY • 472-4926
HCiili-". MonFfi^ 50rM 6 PM Iliur', lill ti Du I'M vit ti!i'> io l'\'
^
'' ^ FALL X ^
y^OMEBUYERS\ ^
SEMINAR
Sponsored by
The Hibernia Savings Bank
Learn from experts the information you need to^Know to purchase
a home whether your first or your last. You will leave this
seminar with new perspectives, useful tips, a $100 certificate
toward closing costs, and, within one week of the seminar,
you will receive a free copy of your credit report.
TUESDAY • OCTOBER 22, 199(5
«:3() to 7:30 pni
THE I llBERNiA SAVINGS BANK
73 1 HiUK (X k St. Quincy
Speakers include:
• Jean Kenney, Mortgage Consultant, The Hibernia Savings Bank
• Local Real Estate Broker
• Home Inspection and Lead Paint Specialist
All parties interested In purchasing or refinancing a home will benefit from attending
this seminar and will be eligible to win a raffle for Boston Celtics tickets.
Light refreshments will be served.
lir
Equal Housing
Lander
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR
TO MAKE A RESERVATION CALL
LEAHANNE KEAN AT (617) 479-2265
Page4 Tlf Qiainoy Sim Thursday, October 17, 1996
OPINION
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Heni7 W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. S1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
S15.00 per year by mail outskle Quincy. SI 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St.. Quincy MA 02169
The Ouincy Sun assumas no financial responsiUity tor typographical arrors in
advert! s«mants but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Two Domestic
Violence Programs
At Quincy College
Quincy College is hold-
ing special programs today
(Thursday) and Thursday,
Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. at the
Quincy High School Audi-
torium as part of a forum on
domestic violence.
Today's program,
"Violence Prevention and
Intervention," is designed to
teach participants how me-
diation stops violence in
homes, schools and com-
munities by exploring con-
flict resolution and con-
frontation skills. Concepts
and strategies will cover
effective management of
conflicts within the family,
peer mediation in schools,
and mediation of commu-
nity disputes.
On Oct. 24, a live per-
formance of "The Yellow
Dress," the acclaimed one-
woman play about teen
dating violence will be pre-
sented. Discussion facili-
tated by community experts
will follow the play.
For more information
and advance registration,
call 984-1655.
Forum On Disabilities
At City Hall Nov. 7
A public forum entitled
"Disabled People Helping
Disabled People: Focus
Your Abilities in Working
With a Disability" will be
held Thursday, Nov. 7 from
6 to 8 p.m. in the seccmd
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
A panel of speakers will
share their experiences, in-
cluding disappointments and
triumphs, towards going to
woiic.
Admission is free. An
award presentation will be
held.
For more information,
call Martha ZeoUa at the
Massachusetts Rehabilita-
tion Commission, 471-
1600, ext. 317.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
AskYoIlawyer
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNEY AT LAW
PUTTING UP
While rnuch has been sakj
about victims' rights and their
ability to recover damages for
injuries they have suffered, rela-
tively little has been said about
those named as defendants in
civil lawsuits. After receiving a
summons, the defendant has a
specified period to respond to
the complaint with an "answer."
This response may be used to
deny the plaintiffs charges en-
tirely or K can be used to assert
an "affirmative defense" to the
plaintiff's claim, such as the
plaintiff was injured through his
or her own negligence. The
defendant may also file a coun-
terclaim that states, in fact, that
it was the plaintiff wtK) took some
action which resulted in danv
^es to the defendant. For in-
stance, while tfie original com-
plaint may charge the defen-
dant with negligence ir: operat-
ing his or hef^rjresuJtinginan
A DEFENSE
accident and damages to the
piaintifTs car), the counterclaim
may state that it was the plaintiff
who was negligent and respon-
sible for damage to the
defendant's car.
HINT: One common answer
to a complaint is one wtiich corv
tains a nmtion asking the court
to dismiss the charges for fail-
ing to state a cause of actk>n.
If you've been injured as the
result of another's negligence,
you doni want to have to worry
about what is altowed under the
law and what is not. Doni waste
any time, get the advk:e of an
experienced attorney immedi-
ately! Remember, your rights
are only as good as your ability
to protect them. CaN my office at
773-2880 for expert advice and
maximized results. I'm conve-
niently tocated at Gridley Bryant
Office Condominiums, 111
WHIard Street
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Voter Registration Booming
New voter registration for the Presidential election
Nov. 5 has been booming at City Hall.
"We have been averaging about 100 a day the last
two weeks," reports City Clerk Joseph Shea. "They
are coming by mail and in person.
"If it continues, it could get us up
to the 50,000 mark in total registra-
tion before the deadline." (Wednes-
day, 8 p.m.)
Shea doesn't have a breakdown,
yet but the new voters reflect the fact shea
that Quincy is still very much a Democratic strong-
hold.
"Most seem to be registering as Democrats with
unenrolled second and Republicans third," says Shea.
The 50,000 mark if reached would be a gain of some
1 ,500 over the number of registered voters at the time
of the primary elections last month.
But, 50,000 would not be a record high for the city.
The record is 51,193.
And it wasn't set in 1960, as you might think, when
John F. Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon in that fa-
mous cliff-hanger.
It was actually 1972 when Nixon won in a landslide
over George McGovem. The McGovem-Shriver ticket
took only Massachusetts and carried Quincy 23,528
to 17,763 over the Nixon- Agnew team.
Some 42,419 of Quincy's 51 ,193 (82.8 percent) reg-
istered voters turned out for that election.
Registered voters here in 1960 totalled 49,470 and
45,565 or 92.1 percent went to the polls to give
Kennedy-Johnson a 26,990 to 18,163 win here over
Nixon-Lodge.
Quincy, at that time, was just turning Democratic
thanks largely to voter registration drives by the
Kennedy campaign.
Q
THIS YEAR'S QUINCY voter registration figures
should come as good news to both William Delahunt
and Tim Cahill.
They are the
only two Quincy
candidates in con-
tested races on the
Nov. 5 ballot with
DELAHUNT CAHILL Delahunt running
for Congress in the 10th Congressional district and
Cahill for Norfolk County treasurer.
A big Quincy turnout and vote would give them a
good-and needed-send-off into their respective dis-
tricts on election day.
Q
SPEAKING OF DELAHUNT, a Globe- WBZ-TV
poll gives him a "wide" lead over his Republican op-
ponent Edward Teague. The best thing Delahunt could
do with that poll is to ignore it. At least not take too
much comfort in it.
The poll shows Delahunt leading 47 to 35 percent
with 18 percent undecided. Now, if that undecided 18
percent was leaning toward Teague it could add up to
over 50 percent.
Delahunt may have made the mistake of believing
the polls before the primary election that pronounced
him the strong front runner. Observers think he started
"to coaist" as a result and found himself in a recount-
court battle to finally wrest the nomination away from
Phil Johnston in what turned out to be a razor-thin win.
Q
TEAGUE CERTAINLY ISN'T taking anything for
granted. He even has his mother out on the campaign
trail.
Margaret Teague, mother of 12,
could be a big help in a close race
campaigning and "helping my son
get his common sense message
out."
Never, never underestimate the
power of a mother. Especially the
mother of 12 children.
TEAGUE
KERRY
FLYNN
SENATOR John Kerry will be
back in town Sunday as the keynote
speaker at the Quincy Democratic
City Committee fundraiser brunch
(10 a.m.) at the Bryan VFW Post
on Broad St, Tickets are $15.
Q
DAN FLYNN, head of the downtown realty-prop-
erty management firm that bears his name and presi-
dent of the Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association, has departed the eligible
bachelor ranks.
Wedding bells rang from him and
Margaret Mullen in St. Clement's
Church, Somerville, Saturday. The
bride is a registered nurse at Brigham
and Women's Hospital.
Congratulations and best wishes.
G
A FEW LEFTOVER thoughts from Hillary Rodham
Clinton's visit to Quincy:
In addition to campaigning for
Democratic candidates while here
she accented the need for strong
public education. But it struck me
as a little ironic when members of
the City Council got to meet her
inside the Crane Library but mem-
bers of the School Committee were not invited.
And, the Bemazzani School fourth grade choral
group directed by Susan Glaser performed before the
First Lady arrived on stage and then bravely sat through
the long program in chilly weather. Too bad they
weren't asked to sing while she was there to hear them.
I'm sure she would have been delightfully impressed.
Hillary will probably long remember Quincy for the
warm reception she received her. A member of her
advance team will long remember Quincy for another
reason. Sabrina Corlette, in from Washington, was ar-
rangements coordinator for the Quincy visit, had her
wallet stolen shortly after arriving.
And, of course, there is always someone seizing the
opportunity to show a perverted sense of humor: The
guy who picked up two ticks for the First Lady's visit
and gave him name as Vincent Foster.
Overall though, it was a good day for Quincy to long
remember.
NQHS Back-To-School
Conference Night Oct. 24
HILLARY
The words to the national hymn, America, were
written by the Reverend Samuel Francis Smith in
1831 for a children's Fourth of July picnic in Boston.
The North Quincy High
School Staff and Parent
Council will hold a Back-
To-School Conference
Night Thursday, Oct. 24
from 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. at
school, 318 Hancock St.
Parents are invited to
attend and follow their
student's schedule, meet his
or her teachers, have an
opportunity to receive a
handout outlining the course
content, cxpecta tions, tests
and homeworic, and to
conference with each
teacher.
Scenes From Yesterday
■■''^*'**.l«^;
Thuraday, October 17, 1996 Tlw Qoliacy gm> 1*^5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
•■-^«;^'7
ASC
JOHN nni
gACXTOBATAN «
W. J. SHEA REAL ESTATE
^ -1^
I.****''. ■"'"
H^^t-^i
THIS IS A LATE 1940's vkw of the WoUaston Theater on
Beak Street in WoUaston Center. Built in 1926, it opened as
the New WoUaston even though there is no evidence that
there was an 'oM' one. The 'WoUie,' as it is called by the
locals, is the only surviving Quincy neighborhood theater. It
is quite large with 1 259 seats on one level. The old traditional
styled marquee shown here was replaced shortly after this
picture was taken and the two bimps and statues on the top
of the buUding are gone, but otherwise the streetscape of this
buOding is pretty much the same today with different
tenants in the shops. The large buUding on the right, no
longer extant, was built as the Masonic Temple and later
became home of the WoUaston Legion Post 295.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Supports Senior Citizen
Property Tax Rebate Program
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I was pleased to read in
the Oct. 3, 1996 edition of
The Sun of Councillor Dan-
iel Raymondi's desire to
initiate in Quincy a senior
citizen property tax rebate
program for senior volun-
teers.
As a member of Quincy 's
Family Council, I first rec-
ommended this program aad
provided documentation
about it to Mayor Sheets
and Council on Aging Di-
rector Brian Buckley in the
fall of 1995. Such a pro-
gram seemed particularly
apropos given the Mayoral
proclamation of 1995 as the
Year of the Senior,
The Senior Citizen Tax
Rebate program was first
develq)ed in Littleton,
Colo., in January 1990 as a
pilot program allowing sen-
ior citizen volunteers to
work off a portion of their
school property taxes by
performing volun.eer woric
part-time in schools. Its
success quickly spread
tt roughout Colorado.
Chelmsford was the first
community in Massachu-
setts to implement this type
of program in 1992 and as
Marty Walsh, Chelmsford's
Senior Center Director re-
lated to me last year, it has
been a wcmderfiil success. It
benefits the senior home-
owner who may be house-
rich but cash-poor with a
much needed tax break while
giving the community the
benefit of that senior's skills
and experience. It also pro-
vides many intrinsic social
benefits offering another
avenue for retired seniors to
feel productive and connected
to the community. Addi-
tionally, it could provide
another forum within which
to bring different generations
together through the use of
seniors as mentors and tu-
tors.
Although as with any
new initiative, the devil is
in the details, I am certain
that the success experienced
in other communities with
this program can be trans-
lated to Quincy. I hope that
Mayor Sheets and the City
Council will support this
modest proposal.
Kevin Coughlin
19 Small St.
North Quincy
Johnston Thanks Voters For Their Support
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I want to express my
deep gratitude to the thou-
sands of people on the
South Shore, the Cape and
the Islands who supported
my candidacy for Congress.
Although the bizarre
events of the past tew days
have been difficult to ii>-
sorb, my family and I are
veiy praad of the campaign
we waged. When we began
last winter, we were far be-
hind in the polls. We were
outspent by other candidates
but we were never out-
worked. Our volunteers in
every community in the
district worked their hearts
out for many months. They
are the reason we did so well
on Sept. 17.
I ran for Congress be-
cause I wanted to advocate
on behalf of a policy agenda
which I believe is in the
interests of average working
pet^le in our country. I
believe that every American
should have access to high-
quality, affordable health
care, that our public schools
should be the best on earth
and that our natural re-
sources should be protected.
The voters responded posi-
tively to that agenda and I
am grateful for that.
As President Kennedy
pointed out, life is unfair. I
will always believe that a
plurality of voters supported
my caiididacy on Sept. 17.
A recount confirmed that,
but a judge ruled otherwise.
Despite the pain of that rul-
ing, my family and I will
look back on the campaign
as a time of joy and passion,
when our friends joined with
us to produce a near-miracle.
We will continue to weak
together to advance our
agenda to make the South
Shore, the Cape and the
Islands-and, indeed, our
entire nation~a better place
for all our people.
Phil W. Johnston
Marshfiekl
Salvation Army Seeks
Help For The HoUdays
[The following is an open
letter to the residents of
Quincy.]
Christmas is only two
months away. We are very
aware of that here at The
Salvation Army.
We know that in a couple
of months we will be called
upon to help make the holi-
day more special for Quincy
families and individuals.
You have worked in part-
nership with us in the past to
make this possible, and we
ask you to join us 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 con-
sider sponsoring a family.
Volunteers are needed to
take applications, distribute
gifts, and stand kettles. Do-
nations of funds are always
appreciated.
Please call us at 472-
2345 for more information
on how you can participate.
Thank you and God bless
you.
Sue Christensen
Social Worker
The Salvation Army
6 Baxter St.
October 17 - 23
1963
33 Years Ago
U^ SAVINGS BONOS ^
New Wing Needed
For WoUaston School
By PAUL HAROLD
WoUaston School Principal Robert Hamilton advised the
School Committee of the increasing need for classroom
space and proposed a new wing
to meet the ongoing increase in
students.
Two classes were meeting
in the basement, and the 125
kindergarten students were be-
ing bused to other schools, but tne projection tor next year
showed the need for two additional classrooms.
Great Hill School representatives voiced similar over-
crowding problems.
School projections had forecast a decrease in school
population, but this year alone there was an increase of 300
over last year's total.
MEXICO TRIP OKAYED FOR NQHS CLASS
The School Committee gave its approval to Mable Pratt's
Spanish class to travel to Mexico. The trip for the 2 1 students
was recommended to the committee by both principal John
Walsh and Supt. Robert Pniitt.
Before the vote, committee member Frank Anselmo tested
Miss Pratt's knowledge of Spanish with a brief dialogue,
much to the amusement of committee members and the
audience.
. SUB WORK SOUGHT FROM ELECTRIC BOAT
Top level discussions took place this week between offi-
cials from Bethlehem Steel and General Dynamics on an
agreement to sub-contract Electric Boat work at Fore River.
In the past Bethlehem Steel had done machining and hull
sections for General Dynamics for both Polaris and attack
submarines. With 1 6 contracts, industry observers said Elec-
tric Boat had more woric than it could handle.
Fore River General Manager Samuel Wakeman had no
comment on the talks.
QUINCY-ISMS
Joseph Angelo of Verchild SL joined the men's clothing
department at Remick's. . . Jack Canity resigned as QHS
football coach, effective at the end of the season. He served
as coach for 1 5 years (12-18-1 record). Director of Physical
Education Munroe MacLean said there were no immediate
plans for a replacement. . . Young Democrats President, John
Delia Barba, announced Francis Fareri would chair a
candidate's night at the Torre dei Passeri hall. . . Prof. Rudolf
Oberg of Walker St. was honored by Northeastern for his 35
years as an engineering instructor. . . George O'Brien was
chairman of the United Way campaign. . . Clara Hunting of
Upland Rd, widow of Dr. Nathaniel Hunting, died at age 98.
Her husband was one of the founders of Quincy City Hospi-
tal and the longest serving member of the school committee.
The school at Adams Shore was named for him as well as a
wing at the hospital. . . City Clerk John Gillis predicted a 60
percent turnout for the November election. He said the
tabulation should be finished by 2 a.m. . . Rev. Lewis Mills
was the new pastor at St. Chrysostom's. . . Leo "Buddy"
Burke was a candidate for Ward 3 councillor. . . Giro
Girorgio succeeded Paul O'Neill as commander at the
Morrisette Post. . . John "Zep" Duane died at age 85. A
fonner Quincy policeman, he left his $35 a week job to
establish what became the largest demolition company in
New England. His biggest job was the demolition of 346
buildings to clear the way for Boston's central artery. . .
Charles Ross was chairman of the Veterans' Day celebra-
tions. . . James Duncan succeeded Stewart Topping as
Master of the 63-year-old WoUaston Masonic Lodge. . . The
St. Ann's Italian Women's Social Club celebrated its 25th
anniversary. It was founded by Mrs. Secondina Pompeo to
help servicemen in Worid War II and raise funds for the
hospital. Adeline Pompeo, daughter of the founder, was
current president. . . Charles Shea was the only candidate for
mayor to report spending more than $ 1 ,000. Mayor Amelio
Delia Chiesa reported receiving no contributions and ex-
pending no money. . . Candidates for councillor spending
more than $500 were John Hennessey, Walter Hannon,
Arthur Tobin, William Dwyer and Kenneth Fallon, Jr. . .
Officers at St. John 's CYO were Paul Smith, president; Mary
Hamill, vice president; secretaries Helen Rooney and
Kathleen Shea. . . Faxon Field was recommended for the site
of the new technical high school. Rejected were Merry-
mount Park, Broad Meadows and Pond SL playground. . .
Because of the rw;ent drought, torches would not be carried
in the Jaycees old time political parade on Hancock St
Pk|e<
QaJiioy GNuft Thunday, October 17, 19M
BY MARIE D'OLIMPIO
Remembering Ruth Gordon
At Adams Academy Oct. 24
Stuffed Acorn Squash
Over the weekend I had a "dry run"
Thanksgiving Day dinner. With a large
family, as a lot of you readers know,
sometimes it's difficult to have a
peaceful dinner.
This time, my husband thought it
would be nice to invite two of our six
children with their families.
Instead of the usual butternut squash
as one of the vegetables, I prepared
stuffed acorn squash. One was stuffed
with sweet potatoes and the other with
butternut squash. It turned out so
delicious, colorful and different.
STUFFED ACORN SOUASH
1 large acorn squash
2 sweet potatoes
1 8 ounce package of frozen butternut
squash (or fresh equivalent)
cinnamon to sprinkle around the
sides and middle of the acorn squash
and the butternut squash
butter or margarine
salt and pepper to taste
Cut the acora squash in half
Set
lengthwise. Scoop out the seeds,
aside.
Cook the sweet potatoes either in the
microwave or boiled. Skin and mash
adding butter, salt and pepper (or
margarine) Set aside.
Defrost the butternut squash for about
4 minutes, so it is manageable I then
added a smidgen according to taste..
Stuff one half of the acorn squash with
the mixed sweet potatoes, and the other
half with the butternut squash. In a
slightly greased baking dish place a cup
of water on the bottom. Place the squash
and cover. Bake in a 350 degree oven for
about 30 minutes. Uncover and bake for
another 5 to 10 minutes, depending on
how tender the sides of the acorn squash
are.
After they had cooled, I sliced them
about an inch thick. The colors were so
autumn like and each person had a
choice of which one they wanted, (some
took a linle of both). It got raves!
The (^incy Historical
Society will present a pro-
gram and open an exhibit on
the life of career of actress-
author Ruth Gonion Thurs-
day, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Adams Academy, 8
Adams St., Quincy.
The event is being heW
in recognition of the 100th
anniversary of Gordon's
birth.
Gordon, a WoUaston
native, was one of the cen-
tury's most distinguished
stage and screen actresses, a
highly-regarded author of
plays and memoirs, and a
figure beloved by the
American public. She main-
tained lifelong ties with and
interest in C^incy and re-
turned to the city frequently.
The range of her achieve-
ments and the enduring in-
fluence of (Juincy upon her
are subjects of the exhibit
and live program.
The opening program,
"Remembering Ruth Cjot-
don," will combine biogra-
RUTH GORDON
phy and reminiscence.
Quincy Sun Publisher
Henry Bosworth, former
Mayor Joseph LaRaia, and
Patriot Ledger critic Con-
stance Gorfinkle will be
among those commenting
on personal acquaintance
with Gordon. Historical
Society Director Edward
Fitzgerald will present an
overview of her life and ca-
reer. Guided tours of the
exhibit and a reception with
refreshments will follow.
Admission is free and all are
welcome.
The museum exhibit,
"Ruth Gordon. From
C^iincy To the World,"
traces CJondon's biography
through photos, documents,
and artifacts. bKludcd are
rare childhood photos are]
her Christening cup.
The exhibit will be on
view from the evening of
Oct. 24 through Jan. 17.
Musuem hours are weekdays
from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. and
SaUirdays from 1 to 4 p.m.
The museum is free to His-
torical Society members.
Voluntary donations from
non-members are appreci-
ated
In conjunction with the
exhibit, the society will
present an educational series
beginning Oct. 25 on Gor
don as screen actress sni
screenwriter, featuring
screenings of several of her
films. The series is finee arel
all are welcome.
For an exact schedule,
call 773-1 144.
THE WOODLANDS at
GROVE MANOR ESTATES
is the answer that all
ALZHEIMER'S CAREGIVERS have been waiting for.
The WOODLANDS is a specialized area of our assisted
living community for residents with Alzheimer's disease.
This warm and caring environment provides the security
and support our residents need.
Call now for a personal tour
(617) 843-3700.
An Assisled living Residence* 160 Grove Street. Broinkee. Ma. 02 184
noudy owned and opercrted by ttie Anlhony Fionchi Family
Mambef
FDIC/OIF
Benefit Concert Oct. 20
At Covenant Congregational
A benefit concert featur-
ing vocalist Virginia Mohr
will be held Sunday, Oct. 20
at 3 p.m. at Covenant Con-
gregational Church, 315
Whitwell St., Quincy.
The concert program in-
cludes show tunes, opera and
hymns. Mohr studied at the
New England Conservatory
of Music, and Regis Col-
lege, has be«>n a soloist in
various churches, and regu-
larly gives concerts for li-
braries, nursing homes and
civic (M'ganizations. Her
accompanist is Janna
Biuene, a teacher of piano.
Donations will benefit
the Quincy Crisis Center.
Call 847-6%9 for more
information.
Medium's Day, Craft Fair
At First Spiritualist Saturday
RECEPTION HALL
STYUSHIZO^
DISCOVBIEDIIEAR
MARBUBAY.
TH0U6HT1QBE
AMaiAl
J funetlan nam at AimU^I
I hAstaooim on* of Boston's
[ most popular spots (or wad-
[ dbi9i.shoiMn.oaiparatt
iMctings. andgrt-logidws
b(alklnds.VUlKksliac*n
I cxttnsiwt menu ai •HocdiUc
1 p(tccs.VUb<MriookMai1na
1 B^rwd ihcBoaic. .'^*»»
VUU Ike to m^ ¥0* not
function icaByBV'
ptcaued 6174711451
!AME-LIA:S|
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILUNGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
JEWELRY
Poison Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Goletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST.. (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
A Medium's Day and
Craft Fair will be held Sat-
urday from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy, 40 West
MUSIC
ITS A BIRD
IT'S A PLANE
No! It's DJ Suzie Cue
Don't Wait! Book Me
For Your Party Now!
Info Line 770-3345
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
St.
Those who attend will be
able to sit for 15 minutes
with a Medium who will
bring forth spirit guides and
loved ones who have passed
to the higher side of life. A
Spint Artist will draw por-
traits of the loved ones and
guides.
In addition, three jewelry
artists will display their
wares.
For more infonnation.
call 770-2246.
!l JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
)ViclonrW.NoQ»*«»MAl
GARY D. FINE =1
Traditional & Custom
Ceremonies
(800) 765-7869
BAKERY
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
FLOWERS
Wedding Bouquet
to Everlasting Bridal Wreath
A Special Remembrance
of your Special Day.
Diane Mannello 773-9941
at Roseann's 773-4353
Fall Oasses Now Available
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
•s
M^- studio
679 Hancock Street. Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
• Weddings • Proms
Airports * Anniversaries
773-3871 [MIS
Kjerri 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 Jrecl
472-1118
Our Policy On
Engagement Photographs
And Wedding Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement announoen^nts as it always
has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcenients, the nantes of aU'inembers of the
wedding par^ including maki or matron of honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, ushers, flower girls
and ring^jearers, etc.
We invite engaged ooi^les to submit photos with
their aimouncements, and v^^oi submitting their
wedding photo, to include a cxm^kte listing of the
wedding party.
Black and >»^ite photos are preftarred. The Sun can
convert most color photcM to blade and vAite for
publication but the photo loses some clarity in the
process.
We surest that when you have your engagement
photo taken, you request die studio to send a copy to
The Sun with thereminderthatTheSun is continuing
its policy of publidiing engagement jJiotos.
The Sun also publishes artidei and photos of
wedding anmversaries, b^^nning vdtbtfae 25th anni-
versary.
^And, as in the past, there is no dwrge.
Thursday, October 17, 19% Tl&e Qulxicsy Sim Pa^ 7
SOCIAI
Gen. John Sheehan To Speak
At Woodward School Oct. 22
Gen. John J. Sheehan
will speak Tuesday, Oct. 22
at 7:30 p.m. at The
Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy.
The speech, entitled "A
Strategic Overview of the
World's Political Atmos-
phere," is part of the
school's Community Lec-
ture Series. A question and
answer session will follow.
Gen. Sheehan, of the
U.S. Marine Corps' Su-
preme Allied Commander
Atlantic (SACLANT) and
Commander-in-Chief of the
Atlantic Command
(USACOM), is a decora-ted
four-star general who has
served in Vietnam and
Desert Shield/Desert Storm.
He has had various
command positions rang-ing
from company com-mander
to brigade commander in
both the At-lantic and
Pacific Theater of
Operations.
Currently, Gen. Shee-han
is the commander for 1.3
million troops stationed
around the world.
For more information,
call Robert Johnston at 773-
5610.
Emblem Club To Host
Supreme President Oct. 25
The Quincy Emblem
Club will host a dinner for
Emblem Club Supreme
President Adenna Hurt Fri-
day, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. at
Raffael's in North Quincy.
Hurt was elected Supreme
President during the Su-
preme Convention in An-
chorage, Alaska, last month.
The club's next regular
meeting will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 7:30
p.m. at the Quincy Elks
Home on Quarry St.
QHS 1971 Class
Reunion Nov. 30
The Quincy High School
Class of 1971 will hold its
25th anniversary reunion
Saturday, Nov. 30 from 7
p.m. to midnight at Lantana
in Randolph.
For more information,
call Jean Petitti at 773-
5848, DeeE)ee Speranzo at
471-1649 or Gloria Rugg at
837-9415.
Two NQHS Seniors Named
Commended Students
Principal Peter Chrisom
of North Quincy High
School announces that
Vivian Chan and Maureen
M. Sullivan have been
named Commended Students
in the 1997 National Merit
Scholarship Program.
A Letter of Commenda-
tion from the school and
National Merit Scholarship
Corporation (NMSC),
which conducts the program,
will be presented by the
principal to the two scholas-
tically talented seniors.
About 35,000 Com-
mended Students throughout
the nation are being honored
for their exceptional aca-
demic promise.
Autumn Yard, Bake Sale
At Merrymount Manor
The Merrymount Manor
Nursing Home, 38 Edge-
more Rd., Quincy, will hold
an autumn yard and bake
sale Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Proceeds will benefit the
Residents Activities Fund.
For more information, call
Save Gas and Money
ShopLxxxiy
472-1704.
MR. and MRS. FRANK WALKER III
Margaret Buck Wed
To Frank Walker III
the
m
At St. John
Evangelist Church
Hingham, Margaret Moore
Buck became the recent
bride of Frank Alanson
Walker ffl. Rev. Robert
Edson officiated.
The bride is the
daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Moore.
Mr. Walker is the son of
Mrs. Barbara Walker of
Nashua, NH, formerly of
Merrimack, NH, and the
late Mr. Walker.
The bride and groom
were presented by Gregory
Buck, son of the bride and
Ellen Prusick, cousin of
the groom.
Mrs. Eileen Feeney of
Squantum was Matron of
Honor. Simon Ulcickas of
Nashua, NH served as
Best Man.
The bride is a graduate
of the Friends Select
School in Roxborough,
Philadelphia, PA, and the
University of Penn-
sylvania. She is a teacher
at North Quincy High
School.
The groom graduated
firom the Mount Hermon
School and the University
of Pennsylvania. He is
employed by the
Lexington Public Schools.
After a wedding trip
through the Inland
Passageway to Alaska and
an extended rail trip across
Canada, the couple are
living in Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. James Walsh
Parents Of Twins
Mr.
Walsh
and .Mrs. James P.
of New Milford,
Conn, are parents of twins-
a daughter, Catherine
Sage and a son, Cameron
Campbell-bom Sept. 7 at
Darby Hospital in Darby,
Conn.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Camp-
bell of Quincy and Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Walsh of
Wollaston.
74 Residents Graduate
From Boston University
Seventy-four Quincy
residents recently graduated
from Boston University.
They are:
Rassa J. Abdollahzadeh,
Thomas W. Aitken, Huda
A. Al-Dabi, Abdullah Al-
Dakhil, Donna E. Albert,
Rosa Alvarez, Ammar Ben-
guedouar, Ramya Bha-
gavan, Paul N. Boscia,
Ciara Burke, Ladys Cabrera,
De Y. Calogero, Jan Cer-
venka, Patrick Chan, Wai
Chan, Leo C. Cheng, Ho Y.
Chen, Lian L. Chen, Aimee
M. Chin, Chiwai Chow.
Michael Daniel, Sarah H.
Davis, Daniel C. DeLuca,
Wenjing Ding, John V.
Dolbec, Meghan R. Du-
fresne, Samer Ebeid, Arthur
B. Edwards, Arzu E.
Elzawahry, Tamam
Elzawahry, Mary J. Feeney,
Daniel Feit, Dawn Felicetti,
Wayne T. Fitzpatrick Jr.,
Jennifer M. George, Fran-
cisco Gomara, Madeleine
Gonzalez, Linda Guziak,
Sam J. Halabo.
Steven Hersh, Anthony
Huffaker, Daniel J. Kay,
Mehrbod Kharazi, Ghassan
A. Khoury, Peter A. Knapp,
Katy K. Lam, Vince Law,
Amir M. Mahoozi, Alex
Mak, Mark Mann, Kevin P.
Mantville, Ashley Mead,
Cheryl A. Ouellette, Alicia
S. Pae, Timothy J. Patel,
Heather Petty.
Michael W. Phelan,
Daniel M. Re illy, Christo-
pher J. Rogers, Joanne M.
Ruane, Shahrzed Shahbaz-
ian, Mohamad Shurbaji,
Robert Singer, Charmaine
B. Sinsay, Shahrokh Soltani,
David Sorenson, Barney
Streit, Wai C. Tam, Kevin
Till, Kwong-Kit Wong,
Alinna Yee, Jing H. Zhang,
Yue Y. Zhang.
LEARN TO MNCE!
BALLROOM DANCE CUSSES
E\/afy MoNdAy & TuEscky
American LeqIon Post #95
MEdiANic Street, QulNcy
For more iNfoRMATiON
caU (617) 786-9050
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479-1652
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The Biyan Room
Function Facility
Planning The Recqjtion
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selection
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Ihiy for Cocktail Hour
• Two Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Limns
• Head Table arui Cake Table Skirts
• Champagtu Ibastfor all your guests
• Private Dressing Room toith Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limotisine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choicx
• Professional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
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24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800^74-6234
Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23°° .
Monday Special s>tartin0 at. $20°°
European Co\ot e>tartir)q at. $25°°
Foils e>tart\ng at $50°°
Hiahllahts startir^Q at. ^ $33°°
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Men's Haircuts $15°°
Tuesday & Thursday Spcc\a\9 starting at $13°°
3nda\ Facka^es A\^ailat>le • Also featuring a full servce nail division
We carry a full line of hair care products
Cortifir of Haneodc, Choctnut Sts., 1 Uapie Sf., Quincy 472-1060
Hourt: Mon, Tu«, Pri 9^, Wad 6 Thurt 9-?, Sat ?-5
N€^US
Pmc8 T1&« Qulney Sun Thursday, October 17, 1996
City To Receive $19,000
From DARE Program
SEASIDE ADVOCACY GROUP, which operates a food pantry in Germantown,
recently received a $300 donation from Bank of Braintree. From left are Seaside
Advocacy Group President Peter Seppala, Vice President Sally Seppala and Bank of
Braintree Assistant Branch Manager Gregory Pearce.
55 BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DJSCOUNT IS NOW AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• i^ Group Discount Credit
• 5% Additional Safe Driver Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• Hn. Down Payment
• ^ Finance Charges
• Easx Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
The city will receive
$19,000 in grants from the
statewide DARE (Dnig
Abuse Resistance Education)
program.
The announcement was
made jointly by state Reps.
Michael Bellotti, Stephen
Tobin and Ronald Mariano
and Sen. Michael Morrissey.
Statewide, $4.3 million in
fiinds are being distributed.
At a recent State House
ceremony, members of the
Quincy delegation, DARE
program members, DARE
officers and officials from
throughout the state were
joined by Lt. Gov. Paul
rAGNITTIi
INSURANCE
HOME 'AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE • FINANCIAL
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the services Mom needed.
River Bay Club
gave us choices and
an affordable price.
The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
personal care services, meal plans,
and housekeeping.
Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $1,205.
One-bedrooms starting at $1,730.
The South Shore's Most Affordable Independent Senior Community With Services.
Call today for availability.
617-472-4457
'River (Bg
99 Brackett Streel/Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 / (617) A11-AA51
YES-I'd like more information about AFFORDABLE RENTAL LIVING at River Bay Club.
Name Phone:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
QS
Cellucci and Public Safety
Commissioner Kathleen
OToole in announcing the
grants.
'These DARE programs
do some of the most impor-
tant work in this state, and
they're working toward our
goal of helping young peo-
ple in Massachusetts get a
healther, safer start in life,"
said Bellotti.
Morrissey said, "The
state-funded DARE program
in Fiscal 1996 trained nearly
240.000 students across
Massachusetts in grade
school, with special empha-
sis on fifth and sixth grad-
ers."
Currently, DARE pro-
grams are operating materi-
als which the officers and
students will need for ihc
1 7-week curriculum the pro-
gram offers.
"We are pleased that just
this past summer through
this program with the assis-
tance of the district attor-
ney's office we implemented
Summer Camps in 14 areas
including Quincy, thus pro-
viding the opportunity for
young people to enjoy out-
door activities," said Man-
ano.
Added Tobin. "These
activities teach trust, team-
work, and a feeling of a-
complishment for all those
involved."
James Milburn Student
At St. Lawrence University
James R. Milburn, 78
Knoll wcxxi Rd., Quincy.
has joined the student bcx'.y
at St. Lawrence Ur.i-versity
in Canton, N.Y. as a
member of the Class of
2000.
He is a graduate of
Boston College High
School.
RESTAURANT VJ
' «3 $UMN£B STBtn. OOINCV
Coa (W dk*cUonf <i;-472-l900^
■:\\
^ii
6/»wy ^/KD Spscial
' w/n90i4)d*no«lipotBioingMI(liaMdMiiA
only $6.95 2-5 PM
DINNER SpeCiAls fnoM Mx9i
• lobitw Spschab •vwydcy
• Variety o( Mofood ip«ciai» ddhr
• King Cut Prfan* Sib fefcouM) •vwydoy
GHCwMeolMAvalaM, col MUZMSOS
rwwonTtedbqppolMi
'tJf:
ijV^
It's your turn.
Get the degree you've
always wanted.
If you're looking for a learning atmosphere with:
•Individually tailored programs, including weekend
college,
• Academic success seminars, and
• A faculty committed to the needs of adult
students,
the Emmanuel College Center for Adult Studies has it.
Attend our Open House, Thursday, November 7
from noon to 3:00 p.m. at the Crown Colony
Office Park, 300 Congress Street in Quincy.
Representatives from our Boston-based Adult
Studies (for women), nursing for RN's, and Health
Care Administration programs will be available to
answer questions.
Emmanuel
College
Center for Adult Studies
400 The Fenway, Boston
Call us at 61 7-735-9700 or 800-331-3227 for
more information and to reserve your space.
=r
Thanday, October 17, 1996 TImQuIiia^
Pfe|e9
Galvin Construction's banker
has really helped their business develop
"How can you build a relationship without a loan officer?"
That was Sean and Scott Calvin's reaction to their Boston-based bank.
'So we contacted Bank of Braintree for a line of credit.
They were aggressive in helping us finance our new development venture.
Everything they do for the business customer is constructive."
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
Seati and Scott Galvin,
Calvin Construction,
and John McCarthy,
Assistant Vice President,
Bank of Braintree
1
Page 10 TliL* Quinoy Sim Thursday, October 17, 1996
Ernest Falbo Receives
Lions Club Award
Smoking Cessation Hypnosis
Program At Quincy Hospital
Past President Ernest
Falbo of the Quincy Lions
Club has been awarded the
Club President Excellence
Award for 1995-96 by the
International Association
of Lions Clubs.
Falbo. a member of the
club for six years. ser\ed
as president for 1995-96.
He is employed by West
Information Publishmg
Group in Quincy. a legal
information group.
A Watertowi! native, he
has lived in Quincy for 23
years. He is a graduate of
Providence College and
Boston University Law
School.
Falbo is married to Ka-
ren Lundsgaard. a school
Manet Community
Health Center will offer a
free hypnosis session for
smoking cessation Tues-
day, Oct. 29 from 6 to 8
p.m. in the Education
Center at Quincy Hospital.
114 Whitwell St.
Susan Holden-Dtxige,
M.S.W.. certified in
chemical dependency and a
licensed hypnotherapist,
will begin the program with
an interactive group 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
dis-cussion. Comfortable
clothing is suggested.
Advimce registration is
not required. For more in-
fonnation. call 376-4020.
ERNEST FALBO
teacher. They have four
children: Christopher. 29.
of Hull; Jason, 26. of
Kansas City; and Jessica,
12. and Nicholas. 8. both
of Quincy.
Professional Development
Seminar At ENC Today
Citywide Parents
Meeting Oct. 21
A professional develop-
ment seminiu- entitled
"Peninent Issues in World
Literacy and Multi-Cultural
Pedagogy" will be held to-
day (Thursday) from 4 to 9
p.m. in the Peavey Lecture
Hall at Eastern Nazarene
College. 23 East Elm Ave..
Wollaston.
The event, which is be-
ing sponsored by the col-
lege's Division of Gmduate
Studies, will be presented by
the Wycliffe Literacy Team.
For more information, call
The Citywide Parents'
Council will meet Monday,
Oct. 21 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
at the Broad Meadows Mid-
dle School. 50 Calvin Rd.,
Quincy.
Guest speakers will be
School Supt. Eugene Cree-
don and Asst. School Supt.
Carol Lee Griffin. All are
welcome.
745-3557.
Lincoln-Hancock, Delia Chiesa
PTC Meeting Oct. 22
The Lincoln-Hancock and Delia Chiesa Early
Delia Chiesa Parent-Teacher Childhood Center, 100
Council will meet Tuesday, Brooks Ave., South Quin-
Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. in the cy.
I
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Lately, everyone s been talking
bout A
ssiste
JL
H
at it
mean to you and your ramilv.
ere s our vision o
i wn
can
J
M
J. 1 ake a list of all the things you or
someone you know would like help with
during the course of the day. Chances are,
\'our list will correspond with the list of things
available at Allerton House, our new assisted
living residence at Hancock Park in Quincy.
Our idea is to provide a safe, friendly
communitv' where your loved one's needs are
taken care of so you and your family can
enjoy peace of mind.
And there are lots of things you'll enjoy
about Allerton House... your own apartment
home, a wide variety of activities and
amenities,
gracious
dining, and
the security of knowing that our courteous,
professional staff is on call 24 hours a day to
assist you with anything you need.
d
J
-Rick
J
ard Welcn
B
AllertxliJiouse
I
We know our residents value their inde-
pendence above everything else. Our goal is
to help each of them maintain it. It's an idea
and a commitment you'll sec reflected in
everything we do.
Priority Waiting List applications for
ihe Welth l-'amily: Rkhanl, I'ai/I, Ritti.
Thomas and Muhael
Allerton House at Hancock Park are now
being accepted. Call us at (617) 471-2600
to learn more about the reservation process,
or to arrange a visit. We'll also be happy to
send you more information, including our
free booklet, A Welch Family Guide to
Senior Care.
Hancock
ll^Park
ASSISTKI ) LIVINC i, RHl lAIMLITATlON
ikNlJKSINCiCKNTKR
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA
(617) 471-2600
I
i
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Livinfi Community
hy Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group.
12J
Equal
Housinq
Opportunity
lal^/aajaBjaBiaafBiaBiagiagiBiaiaBJBiaiBiBiBiaiBMBfBMBJ^^ g
i
I
I
Maryrose Mirick
CP Director
Of Development
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore announces the
appointment of Maryrose
Mirick as Director of
Development.
Mirick was Director of
Membership/ Volunteers
and Events C(K>rdinator for
the National Kidney
Foundation o\ MA and Rl
Inc. She tutored children in
the Multiple Handicap
Unit for Holbrook Public
Schools and Charmss
Collaborative. She is also
co-owner of Mirick Real
Estate.
"I feel like I've come
home." she said. "My fa-
ther, the late former
School Committeeman,
John J. Sullivan Sr., was a
notable support of the
CPSS, and always in-
volved our family. I was
given a second chance of
life from a kidney trans-
plant by my sister and
believe everyone, no mat-
ter what their disability.
MARYROSE MIRICK
deserves to reach then
highest potential.
"I look forward to the
challenge and will
facilitate the CPSS in its
continuing mission in
making great strides in the
quality of life of those with
disabilities."
Mirick lives in Wey-
mouth with her husband
Wayne, Supervisor of At-
tendance for Quincy Pub-
lic Schix)ls, and daughters
Andrea and Jacquelyn.
NARFE Meeting Oct. 21
The National Association
We're FijiMing For Ybur Life.
^
American Heart
Association
of Retired Federal Employ-
ees (NARFE) Chapter 430
will meet Monday, Oct. 21
at 1:30 p.m. at the Tom;
Del Passeri Club, 252
Washington St., Quincy
Point.
^^i
1
K'
D
s
" *'^M
■■
^^^■■■1
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injury • Immigration
• Family Law • Wills & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
i59BurginPirkway
Suite 302 Tel: 328-9404
Quincy, MA 02169 ^^ _, , _^„ « .«-
Across from Quincy Center ® Tel: 328-9403
ForA "Special Treat" ....
Bring Your Insurance To
Our House
Doran & Horrigan Ins.
19 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA
328-0100
PS: We also have candy
^3sjsj . -^ -^^s^^m
Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Page 11
City Curbside Leaf Collection Underway
Curbside leaf pickup be- Leaves will be picked up pickup either loose in un-
gan this week and will run on the same day as regular covered trash barrels or in
for SIX weeks until Friday. Jash by a separate truck. 30-gallon biodegradable kraft
Nov. 21. They should be put out for paper bags, which automati-
YMCA Capital
Campaign Underway
The South Shore
YMCA's Capital Campaign
is underway to raise $2.5
million for construction,
renovations and improve-
ments to the Y*s facility at
79 Coddington St., Quincy
Center.
The work will include the
addition of a new pool. Cur-
rently, more than 650 chil-
dren remain on waiting lists
Development
Seminar
AtENC
The Division of Gradu-
ate Studies of Eastern
Nazarene College will
sponsor a professional de-
velopment seminar enti-
tled, "Pertinent Issues in
World Literacy and Mul-
ticultural Pedagogy" today
(Thursday) from 4 to 9 p.m.
in Peavey Lecture Hall,
ENC campus, 23 East Elm
Ave., Wollaston.
The seminar is pre-
sented by the Wycliffe
Literacy Team.
Among the topics to be
discussed are "Trends and
Issues in World Literacy
and Education," "What
Was All That About? Eng-
lish Acquisition and Read-
ing," and "Issues in Multi-
lingual, Multi-cultural
Classrooms."
For more information,
call 745-3557.
kij:mkmar\
lANCH
Oct. 21-25
Men: pizza, fresh fruit
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: toasted ham and
cheese served on a bagel,
potato puffs, fruit juice,
milk.
Thurs: "make your
own" tacos with seasoned
beef and cheese, hot vegeta-
ble, fruit cup, milk.
Fri: peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, fruit cup,
juice, cookies, milk.
SIXONDAin
lANCIf
Oct. 21-25
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day,
middle school. Double
decker beef burger, oven fry
potatoes, lettuce and tomato,
fruit juice, milk.
Wed: toasted ham and
cheese served on a bagel,
"short cuts" carrot bites,
fhiit cup, milk.
Thurs: crispy turkey
fmgers, seasoned baked po-
tato, steamed broccoli,
multi-grain roll, milk.
Fri: spaghetti and meat-
balls, tossed salad, small
French roll, fruit juice,
milk.
to learn to swim.
South Shore residents can
support the effort by pur-
chasing an engraved com-
merorative brick to be placed
in a new walkway from the
parking lot to the redesigned
facility entrance. For each
$150 contribution, a brick
can be custonized and placed
in the walkway as a lasting
visual symbol of support for
the YMCA.
Tiles, medallions and
benches also are available
for engraving with a person-
alized message to com-
memorate other levels of
support at costs of $1,500,
$5,000 and $5,000 respec-
tively.
For more information,
call Linda Dyment at 479-
8500, ext. 102.
cally decompose along with
the leaves. Leaves will not
be accepted in plastic bags
because the State D.E.M.
has imposed a statewide
moratorium on plastic in
landfills.
In the event tfiat the
leaves prove persistent and
fall wind and rain are mild,
the Fall curbside leaf collec-
tion will be extended as nec-
essary.
Since the fall of 1990,
the city, through its refuse
contractor, Browning-Ferris
Industries (BFI), has picked
up leaves curbside for mu-
nicipal composting. Leaves
are brought to the deccmipo-
sition pad at the Department
of Public Works Corpora-
tion Yard, 55 Sea St. Then
the leaves decompose into a
rich loam, which is reused
by the city, and made avail-
able to residents at no
charge.
The program has been
successful for the past five-
and-a-half years, keeping an
estimated 20,000 tons of
leaves out of landfills, and
thereby saving the city the
associated costs. The elimi-
nation of plastic bags will
further improve the program
and provide additional sav-
ings.
Biodegradable kraft paper
bags are available in groceiy
stores, neighbortiood con-
venience stores, and home
improvement outlets. The
bags are easier to use than
plastic bags for picking up
raked leaves, hold more
leaves, and are fully recycla-
ble.
BFI will attempt to make
the change go as smoothly
as possible by tagging im-
properiy prepared leaves at
the begirming of the collec-
tion program. It is expected
that tagging will effectively
inform anyone who is un-
aware of the policy change.
For more information,
call Michael Wheelwright at
376-1901.
Announcing the Citizens Circle Account. The banking relationship that gives
you more for your money You get great benefits. And nobody makes it easier to
qualify With the Circle Account, you can combine all your account balances -
checking, savings, CDs, IRAs, investments, loans. Even your mortgage. Want
more from a bank? Call 1-800-922-9999 or stop by Citizens and join the Circle.
CITIZENS CIRCLE
18 MONTH CD
6.00
%
Annual Percentage Vield
Rate effective
asot
October 2, 1996
INTRODUCING THE CIRCLE
CHECKING ACCOUNT: COMPARE.
1 i V::.,
'Cirtcns Cirtlc .-Xccounv
Ynur I'hcckinK .A-ceoun
Free checks.
(?f
o
Free ATM transactions at any bank's ATMs.
«f
o
Special rates on CDs.
«r
o
Discounts on loans.
(^
o
Higher interest on companion Citizens Circle Savings.
(?f
o
No-fee debit card and credit card if you qualify
sr
o
All vour account balances count toward low minimum balance.
(?f
o
Your money. Make the most of it.
Member FDICi. t£J Equal Housing I^-ndcr. ATMs must U. a part ol the llirnis m NYC'K networks, ('itizens Circle Aecouni avaibhie tor pci^onsil anounts only. Combined minimum balance ot $5,000 to a\onl monthly tec.
s Circle 1 S Mimth CD available unlv wtb ( "iti/ens < .ircle relatumship cliivkmt; accounts Minimum CD openinjj balafice is $ I .(XKV Substantial penaliv tor early uilhdran-al. Rate subject to chaniie Raii-s mav \ an b\ state.
C Citizens (
Page 12 TlM Quincy Siui Thursday, October 17, 1996
Parade Committee Seeks Flatbed Owners
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee, a non-
profit organization, is seek-
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
7 days
376-1490
ing owners of trucking flat-
beds wilting to donate the
use of their equipment for
parade floats.
The annual Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade,
the largest of its kind along
the East Coast, attracts up
to 250,000 spectators from
the start along the three-mile
Hancock St. route at Quincy
. Ave. to the terminus at
North Quincy High School.
The need for additional
flatbeds this year is due to
an increase in the number of
organizations planning to
enter parade floats.
Float entries must con-
form to certain parade guide-
lines and are eligible for
prizes to be judged in vari-
ous categories. This year's
parade will be held Dec. 1 .
Ratbed truck owners
wishing to donate the use of
their equipment are asked to
contact Festival Committee
Float Ctwrdinalor Paul
Kennedy at 423-3612.
Sheltering Coalition To Present
Recognition Awards Oct. 29
The Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition (QISC)
will hold its Annual Meet-
ing and Recognition Dinner
Tuesday, Oct. 29 at Raf-
fael's in North Quincy.
The event, which is open
to the public, will begin
with a social hour at 5:30
p.m. Dinner will be served
at 6:30 p.m.
Award recipients this
Where Harmony
Will Come Into
Your Lives
If you're doing ail you can for your
aging parent but find that you both need
more than just help around the house,
\lsii Eventide today Experience the com-
panionship and support we bring into the
lives of our residents.
Take a walk through our £acility and
the five wooded acres surrounding it.
Meet our residents and the caring team of
professionals that make Eventide unique.
Check out the wide v-ariet) of regularly
scheduled entertainment and activities
av-aiiable - and the quiet privacy of our
residents' rooms.
You'll see our warm and gracious
home offers everything your aging parent
needs - and the peace of mind you need.
Call 472-8300 to schedule a private tour.
Rice Eventide Home
a unique lifestyle option for eUers
215 Adams Street Quinq
^
Harvard Pilgrim Heahh Care
Quincy Heahh Center
"Fall Into good heaW
4 Business Healthfest
Y Thursday, October 24
11:00 a.fn. -2:00 p.m.
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Quincy Center
inside Presidents Place
1250 Hancock Street, Quincy
Health fair with free screenings and seminars
YMCA ninen Seminar*
Breast Cancer Awareness
IMyFM Analysis
Disabllty Awareness Display
for further information contact tfie Quincy Health Center at
617-774-0900
Stress Management
Blood Pressure Screenings
Choice Saving
Wbmen's Health Seminars
fln HaryaidPilghm
Healthcare
Makmgl^better is our 1^'s workT
Quincy Center Businen and Professional AssodMion
Welch HeaHhcare and Retirement Group
dly of Quincy CowkI on Aging
Thomas Crane Pubfic LRirary
South Shore YMCA
jQohicy ColefB
year include Building 19
1/11 in North Weymouth,
for its support of Father
Bill's Place; Arlenc Kelley,
RN, who will receive The
Edward F. Fitzgerald Award
for her nursing work with
the Harvard Pilgrim Alli-
ance for the Homeless at
Father Bill's; and Hugh
Nawn, for his volunteer
work with the Direct Care
Program.
Also, Mark Nolan, for
his pro bono legal work
with QISC; Jim Pansullo,
for his fund-raising efforts
on behalf of homeless agcn
cies throughout Greater
Boston; and Mayor James
Sheets, for the city's inno
vative housing programs to
meet the needs of the
homeless.
Seating is limited. Reser
vations are required and
may be made by callmt^
Janice or Linda at 376-22.S5.
PSSB To Participate In
'Make A Difference Day'
A group of volunteers
will paint the trim and
porches of two houses be-
longing to the Protestant
Social Service Bureau
(PSSB) located at 774 and
776 Hancock St., Wollas-
ton, on Saturday, Oct. 26.
The project coincides
with the sixth annual Make
a Difference Day. More
than- one million people
across the country will
volunteer their services to
make a difference by par-
ticipating in projects
unique to their area and/or
situation.
While volunteers are
painimg the houses, the
PSSB will have a baked
g(xxls sale and bottle'can
drive. Volunteers will also
be treated to a c(K)koiii
after painting.
Volunteers are need to
assist with the painting.
serve food and/ or cook.
and sort bottles and cans.
Donations of baked goods,
painting supplies and
monetary donations are
being accepted to help
defray expenses.
For more information,
call Helen at 471-9.^11
evenings.
Library Trustees
To Meet Oct. 21
The Board of Trustees ol Art Gallery at the main 11
the Thomas Crane Public brary, 40 Washington St.,
Library will meet Monday, ^ . ^
Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. in the Q">ncy Center.
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3 f 79
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
*
Medically Speaking
by MUhael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
WHAT HAPPENS
Like heart attacks, strokes
are crisis events that can re-
sult in sudden death or dis-
ability. Also, as is the case
with heart attacks, the most
critk^l time for a stroke is
what follows within the first
minutes and hours after it
occurs. The main sympton^
of a stroke include loss of
feeling and ability to function.
Often one area or side of the
body will be most affected,
depending upon which part
of the brain bears the baint of
the stroke's impact. Emer-
gency treatment can help
minimize the damage and
even save a life. Tests such
as a computed tomography
(CT) or magnetk: resonance
imaging (MRI) may be or-
dered to determine the exact
location and degree of brain
damage. Drug therapy is of-
ten begun inmnedeteiy to stop
new ctots from forming and
keep exjstjng ones from grow^
AFTER A STROKE
ing. Surgery may be neces-
sary to reopen arteries, ai-
k)wing life-sustaining blood to
Ik/H again to the brain.
P.S. Although a stroke
occurs suddenly, it is often
caused by years of such fac-
tors as smoking, high blood
pressure, and clogging arter-
ies.
Today there have been
many advances in the treat-
ment of stroke through the
eariy administration of drugs
if the indivkjual receives treat-
ment right after the stroke
happens. At COf^PREHEl^
SIVE MEDICAL CARE, lo-
cated at 700 Congress St., in
Quincy, we specialize in treat-
ing heart proUwns, hyperten-
skxiandcholesterol. lam also
board certified in cardiology
and internal medicine. Call
472-2550; office hours by ap-
pointment. I am affiliated with
Quincy Hospital and South
Shore Hospitals.
nmtimj.OtUhtrn.Utt ThaQlll— ya«l» ^gjj
Quincy Center Business 8t Professional Association
Presents
THE SIXTH ANNUAL
^^M '
Sunday, October 20, 1996 (Rain Date: Sun., Oct 27)
10:00 AN to 6:00 PN • Quincy Center
EHTERTAINMEHT
Annual Costume Parade 2:00 FN • Pony & Kiddy Rides All Day
The Balloon Nan ft Geny's Clowns
Continuous Musical Entertainment
ADDED EXCITENENT THIS YEAR IN COOPERATION
WITH THE CITY OF QUINCY
The Gala Block Party Celebration of Quincy Promenade
Special Entertainment Schedule on Promenade Stage
As Follows:
Kidz A Poppin • 1-2 PM
Clutch Grabwell Qt The Drifters • 3-6 PM
Specialties from Local Vendors,
Crafters and Restaurants
Visit The South Shore Art
Center's Sculpture Presentation
in the Promenade Area
%
(U)OIK!(gV
(ggMTTilS ^
Business and
Professional Assoc.
/ •
1
Page 14 Tli» Qiiincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1996
Engineer To Outline
Steps For Concourse
Harvey's Salt Water Fishing Club
Annual Veterans Day Fishing Trip
The Quincy Citizens
Advisory Comminee (CAC)
for the planned Quincy Cen-
ter Concourse will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 3:15
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
John Daniels, an Earth
Tech engineer assigned to
the CAC as facilitator, will
outline the various steps to
be taken now that the CAC
has given initial approval to
the roadwi^ linking Burgin
Paricway with both the west
and east sides of Hancock
St.
After almost tfwee years
of meeting monthly, hokl-
ing open public forums, and
stwlymg maps and reports ot
various {nivate and govern-
ment agencies, the CAC is
now ready to adckess the
more controversial aspects
of propeity and land takings,
concourse design, traffic
control and safety.
The 10-member CAC,
appointed in 1994 by Mayor
James Sheets, was chaiged
with studying all aspects of
the proposed concourse and
gathering public consensus
regarding the multi-million
dollar project.
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FOtaOF
CITY OF QUINCY
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1996
LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION:
Wednesday, October 16, 1996
CITY HALL - ELECTION OFFICE
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
8:30 AM TO 8:00 PM
REGISTRATION ALSO ON WEEKDAYS
8:30 AM TO 4:30 PM AT
ELECTION OFFICE, CITY HALL
Board of Registrars
millam P. Dmhxhlo
Charles T. Sweeny
Denis Tardo
Joseph P. Shea, City Clerk
VETERANS PREPARE to leave the Quincy Yacht Club to embark on the 36th annual
Veterans Day Fishing Trip sponsored by Harvey*s Salt Water Fishing Club. Several
boats were donated by the Boston Lobstermen's Association to transport
approximately 200 veterans, while the yacht club donated its facility for a luncheon
held upon their return. (Qmncy Sun pholoslTom Gorman)
HARVEY'S SALT WATER Fishing Club In Houghs Neck racenUy sponsored its 3«th
annual Veterans Day Fishing Trip. Ed Nelson Is assisted aboard a lioat at the Quincy
Yacht Club by Terri Boyd, club secretary, at the start of the event
Wm
♦ -r- ■
iiii'ttmj'ii
CITY OF QUINCY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
WARD 1 PRECINCT 3
Your polling location at the Center
for Technical Education (Vo-Tech), 70
Coddington St., has been moved to the
gymnasium in the same building.
Please note change on Election
Day, Tuesday, Nov, 5, 1996,
Thank You.
WUIlam R Dralcchio
Joseph R Shea
Chartes 71 Sweeny
Denis E Tardo
Board of Registrars
Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 15
Police Officer, Firefighter Honored By Lions Club
QUINCY LIONS CLUB recently presented a Certificate of Appreciation to Quincy
Police Officer Brian Tobin (second from right) for his actions in helping to save a 7-
month-old boy from a West Quincy fire in July. With him from left are Lions Club
Past President Don Uvanitte, President John Reed and Police Chief Francis Mullen.
FIREFIGHTER PETER DIBONA (second from right) recently received a CertiHcate
of Appreciation from the Quincy Lions Club for his part in saving the residents of a
burning West Quincy duplex in July. Also in photo from left are Lions Club Past
President Don Uvanitte, President John Reed and Deputy Fire Chief Paul Cuddy.
Parent Education Workshop
At Hospital Begins Today
(Presidential Camera photos)
Families First Parenting
Programs will hold a parent
education woricshop entitled
"Love and Limits: Positive
Approaches to Discipline" at
Quincy Hospital, 114
Whitwell St.
SCUBA
Course Begins
Oct. 22
The Quincy Recreation
Department and Quincy
Underwater Recovery Dive
Team will co-sponsor an
introduction to SCUBA at
the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School.
There are two sessions
of classroom programs and
two pool sessions. Class-
room lessons will be held
Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m.
Pool sessions will be held
Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m.
Course begins Tuesday,
Oct. 22. It is open to ages
10 to adult, and family
groups are encouraged to
enroll.
Registration is limited.
Call 376-1394 or visit the
Recreation Department
swim program at the pool.
The workshop will be
held today (Thursday) and
Thursdays, Oct. 24, Nov. 7
and 14 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
For more information or to
register, call 868-7687.
William Ferrazzi of
Abington, formerly of
Quincy, recently was pro-
moted to the position of
William Ferrazzi Named
Quincy Hospital Controller
controller at Quincy Hospi-
tal.
Ferrazzi previously served
as assistant controller at the
hospital. He has been an
employee there for 19 years.
American Medical Response of Massacliusetts
MORE DEDICATION
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ping people lea
healthier and safer lives.
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QUINCY, MA 02169
617-786-9080
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We're making a difference in
the community with our educational
program.s, special events, and on-going
activities. The response we've seen has
been very uplifting. Sometimes it's the
look of wonder from a child or the
smile of appreciation from an elder
citizen. Often it's communicated in
letters and phone calls from city and
school officials and parents telling us
how important our training has been to
their lives.
AMR's commitment to Quincy
is working. We believe the only way a
company can slay in touch with the
needs of its community is to be a part
I'SfT Tom Gannon of American Medical Response checks Marx
Courtesy of American Medical lUnold's blooti pressure as Larry the Crash Test Dummy looks on.
Response of Ma.ssachusetts, the
children, elders and families of
Beechwood on the Bay conmiunity
life center were treated to a Health
Day featuring blood pressure clinics,
CPR demonstrations, ambulance
tours and safety tips.
SQ^
American Medical Response of Massachusetts
American Medical Response of
Massachu.sctts is a trusted community
partner. AMR serves hospitals, nursing
facilities and health care organizations
in tour states while covering 45
New England communities with ^1 1
emergency ambulance ser\'ice.
For more information, contact American Medical Response at (508) 65()-6.^(K)
Page 16 Tl&e Qulxioy Svua. Thursday, October 17, 1996
Salem Witch Ball Oct. 31
The Board of Directors of
the U.S. Naval and Ship-
building Museum will hold
a Salem Witch Ball Thui^-
day. Oct. 31 at the Neigh-
borhood Club of Quincy. 27
Glendale Rd.
A silent auction will be
held from 7 to 8 p.m. and
the ball will immediately
follow. Costumes are op-
tional but encouraged.
A $35 donation is re-
quested. Proceeds will bene-
fit the USS Salem, the
Quincy-built heavy cruiser
that serves as the museum's
centerpiece.
For tickets, call Joanne
Condon-Walsh or Jack
McLaughlin at 773-1684.
Two QHS Seniors Named Commended Students
Principal Lloyd Hill of
Quincy High School an-
nounces that Cuong C. Diep
and Felicia Tarn have been
named Commended Students
in the 1997 National Merit
Scholarship Program.
A Letter of Commenda-
tion from the school and
National Merit Scholarship
Corporation (NMSC).
which conducts the program,
will be presented by the
principal to tlie two scholas-
tically talented seniors.
About 35.000 Com-
mended Students throughout
the nation are being honored
for their exceptional aca-
demic promise.
3e On Top of the W'biic
in West Quincy
For a rare opportunity to enjoy counti^' living in
Quincy. \ isit Stoneridge at Eagle Summit. Only 20 of
31 luxur\-. single-family new homes are a\ailable in
this elegant, secluded West Quincy setting.
Stoneridge is the first single family community to be
built in Quincy in the last 30 years. Come tour the site,
\ isit our model home and \"iew the half dozen homes
that are near completion. Prices start at $279,900.
Its an easy ride to the top of the world. Directions:
East .Milton Sq. to Bryant Ave to Grove St. to Forest St.
or call (617) 784-5125. Sat & Sun Hours: 12:00-5:00.
At Eagle S u ni m
A SiimiiDe Hi'suk'iituil Cummuntty. nuiritvled iiilhphilc hy Khikci Kcal hlstiile
JOHN HANNAH (right), former New England Patriots offensive guard and a member of the
National Football League's Hall of Fame, is greeted by Dr. David Kale, Eastern Nazarene
College vice president of academic affairs, during tlie college's recent LEAD Business
Symposium. Hannah now heads The Hannah Group, an investment advisory service.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Kevin Davis Graduates
From Naval War College
Marine Maj. Kevin B.
Davis, son of Gloria Davis
of 211 Rock Island Rd..
Quincy, recently graduated
from the Naval War College
in Newport, R.I.
Davis was awarded a mas-
ter of arts degree in National
Security and Strategic Stud-
ies. During the 10-month
course, he studied postgradu-
ate subjects of su-ategy and
policy, national security
decision-making and joint
military operations.
At the Naval War Col-
lege, Davis gained a better
understanding of multi-
ser/ice and multi-national
contingency operations a.s
well as polished his leader-
ship and decision-making
skills. The course was de-
signed to prepare him for
various high-level conmiand
or staff jobs.
Davis joined the Marine
Corps in January 1970.
1
A Breakthrough in
Hearing Aid Technology.
If you vc been waiting for the very latest hearing technology,
we have important news for you
Starkey s nevv Sequel Scries hcanng instruments offer perfor-
mance advantages unlike any hearing aid we ve offered before
To achieve this preferred level of performance, an ideal hear
Ing aid should not contnbute undesirable perceptual elements -
like distortion - that can result in poor sound reproduction,
especially at high levels.
Thanks to Starkey's breakthrough SMArT Systems Technol-
ogy, Sequels sophisticated anti-distortion and efficient circuitry
achieves an entirely new plateau in sound quality and perfor
mance
Stephen Tobias Hearing Center
488 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-3395
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Hamburgers • Hot D09S
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BUekie Nselio Football Special
Loaded Skins
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Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Page 17
Business Eligible For Trade Mission To Turkey
State Rep. Stephen
Tobin announces that area
businesses are invited to
join a state organized
trade mission to Turicey in
December.
"With a market of more
than 60 million people,
Turkey presents substantial
opportunities for Massa-
chusetts companies,"
Tobin said. "Mar>sachusetts
exports to Tuikey soared
60 percent in 1995
compared to 1994, and
early indications are that
growth will also be .strong
this year.'"
Tobin said the mission,
which will take place from
Dec. 1 to 8 is open to
companies of all sizes. It
is being organized by the
Massachusetts Office of
International Trade and
Investment (MOITI).
Each company
participating in the
mission is provided with a
background briefing book
on Turkey, a pre-departure
briefing on the Turkish
business climate and a
personalized schedule of
appointments with pro-
Harvard Pilgrim Health
Care Healthfest Oct. 24
spective business partners
during the trip. The
delegation also is invited
to receptions and
luncheons hosted by
political or business
leaders.
"Every $50,000 in
additional exports from
Massachusetts creates or
retains a job right here at
home," said Tobin. "I
encourage area companies
with any potential interest
in Turkey to check out this
opportunity."
According to MOITI
Trade Director Kathleen
Molony, the Massa-
chusetts sectors with the
most promise in Turkey
include telecommun-
ications, infra-
structure/construction,
environmental technology,
health care and financial
services. Companies inter-
ested in more information
about this trade mission
should contact MOITI
trade directors Kathleen
Molony or Brent Krueger
at 367-1830 by Oct. II.
Tobin said over 300
Massachusetts companies
have participated in 19
state trade missions
organized by MOITI since
1991, leading to an
estimated $500 million in
increased export sales and
in projected future export
revenue.
TIM CAHILL, candidate for Norfolk County treasurer,
resceives the endorsement of Cong. Joseph Moakley at a
recent campaign stop at the VFW Hall in Dedham.
Harvard Pilgrim Health
Care's Quincy Health Cen-
ter will offer a free busi-
ness healthfest to busi-
nesses and seniors in the
greater Quincy area on
Thursday, Oct. 24 from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the health
center, 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Health screenings, as
well as health and safety
information and seminars
will be offered for employ-
ees of businesses and sen-
iors in the area.
For more information,
call 774-0912.
Hospital
Cholesterol
Screenings
Quincy Hospital will
provide cholesterol screen-
ings Wednesday, Oct. 23
from 1 1 a.m. to I p.m. -and
Wednesday, Nov. 6 from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at Osco
Drug, 132 Granite St.,
Quincy.
Cost is $6. For more
information, call 376-4020.
Kerry
To Address
Chamber
Sen. John Kerry will
discuss his campaign for le-
election to the U.S. Senate
Friday, Oct. 18 at the 7:44
Breakfast Meeting hosted by
the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce at Lantana in
Randolph.
Tickets are $12 for mem-
bers, $20 for non-members.
Fortickets, call 479*1111.
Every ^qturctey
Qttpm
QutneyliKig^ofEna
254Qi»miStTMr
Op^ToTha^Publtc
^fyeattandoldet
7Mg£<rf«tsoftodmMtt
7 fiocond prizes
Tdoor^zsc
2inot»ytnyt
teoirNbick|ir{2« '
ffrfrf37.
rf*«t-tr,..£» ~.l«itf
^■
P»ge 18 Tlkm Quincy Sun Thursday. October 17, 1996
SUN PUBLISHER Henry Bosworth presents two $400 checks to Elise Kerrigan of
MDA on behalf of George Parker, owner of the Yeltow Cab Co. of Quincy. At right is
Vincent Moscardelli of ERA Central Real Estate, co-sponsors with the Sun of the lock-
up.
Nearly 100 People Help 'Jerry's Kids'
^Jail And Bail' Raises
$23,000 For MDA
NEARLY 100 people from throughout the community participated in a "Jail and Bail"
fund-raiser for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The event was co-sponsored by
ERA Central Real Estate and The Quincy Sun where the event took place. Above
some of the "jailbirds" use cellular phones to raise "bail money" for MDA.
{Quincy Sun PhotosI Robert Bosworth)
Nearly 100 people, in-
cluding local officials,
community leaders and
business men and women
were "arrested" in Quincy
for the benefit of the
Greater Boston Muscular
Dystrophy Association
Chapter last week.
The "Jail and Bail"
fundraiser raised $23,000
in cash and pledges for
MDA, making it one of the
most successful in the
state.
The benefit was co-
sponsored by ERA Central
Real Estate and The
Quincy Sun. The event was
held at the Sun office,
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, the former site of
Quincy-South Shore MDA
Labor Day Telethon
Pledge Center.
"MDA would like to
thank the business com-
munity in Quincy for their
tremendous support via the
recent lock-up as well as
throughout the year on
various fiindraising ven-
tures," said Dave Spell-
man of the Greater Boston
MDA Chapter.
"The lock-up is the
largest lock-up to date in
the Greater Boston market.
Pledges will exceed
$23,000 when all is said
and done," Spellman said.
Spellman offered spe-
cial thanks to Vin
Moscardelli of ERA Cen-
tral Real Estate and his
staff, the Norfolk County
Sheriffs Department,
Quincy Police, Dunkin
Donuts, Cathay Pacific
and Cellular One.
"Jailbirds" participating
in the lock-up included:
Tim Mason (Pap
Gino's), Dave Dennis
(Dennis & Associates),
Joanne Wuoris (A£.
(Cont'd on page 21)
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TWO LOCAL funeral directors, Richard Sweeney (left) of Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals and Scott Deware of Deware Funeral Home, are "booked" ai the recent
MDA "Jail and Bail" fund-raiser held at The Quincy Sun.
WORKING THE PHONES for pledges to benefit MDA are School Committeewoman
JoAnn Bragg and Normand Grenier of Quincy Neighborhood Housing Services..
ERA CENTRAL REAL Estate staff helped coordinate the MDA "JaU and Bail" fund-
raiser held recently at The Quincy Sun. From left are volunteers Dave O'Connell,
Patty Sullivan and Vin Moscardelli.
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEEWOMAN Christin.-
Cedrone was among those "arrested" for a very good
to bdp Mnscular Dystrophy.
QUINCY ATTORNEY Dave Spillane happily fills out a
pledge form during the MDA "Jail and Bail" fund-raiser
held at The Quincy Sun. Spillane raised more than
$1,000 ami WM one of the top ftand-ralsers.
NOTABLE "JAILBIRDS" included Quincy's Fr. Bill
McCarthy who stands next to a cardboard cutout of Jerry
Lewis and one of his many "kids."
r
Thursday, October 17, 1996 The Quincy Sim P»ic 19
Quincy High School/Center for Technical Education
Invites you to our
•: ■■tti. : ■
OPEN HOUSp
FOR
MIDDLE SCHOOL STIJDEIVTS
AND PARENTS
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 23,
6:45-0:(M) PM
OIJINCY HI6H SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Quincy High School
Unveils a
Design for the 21st Century
offering students
Personalized Education
Career and College Planning
Interdisciplinary Studies
Community Service Learning
DMYouKtMM«««
74% of t995 gwds entered 2 & 4 year colleges
Over 75% of our faculty have earned a Masters Degree
20 technical/career programs to choose from
60% taking Advanced Placement tests carried a 2 or better ^^ Our Heritage program offers dual college/high school enrollment
We have 22 Clubs & Organizations/12 Division 1 Sports
9 active Business Partnerships supplement our curriculum
HOPE TO SEE ybtl IN OUR NEW AUblTORJilM NEXT WEDNES^|yNl^TH
Page 20 The QudLmsy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1996
United Way Community Care Day Aboard USS Salem
:y'»s^: !
COMMUNITY CARE DAY held recently by the
United Way involved the recruitment of volunteers
from area businesses for various projects including
cleaning and painting on board the USS Salem at the
Fore River shipyard. State Street Bank volunteers
shown here place seals on the Salem's gunmounts.
MOVING HEAVY ITEMS on board the USS Salem at
the Fore River shipyard during United Way
Community Care Day are, from left, Lenny Giles and
Paul Greenberg.
SPRUCING UP the grounds of the USS Salem during
recent United Way Community Care Day are, from
left. United Way volunteers Tricia McCarthy, Anne
Ricco and Bobbi Bookstauer.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Marie Curry Fund To Offer
Mammography Screenings
Bryan Post To Celebrate
75th Anniversary Sunday
Quincy Hospital's Marie
A. Curry Fund will offer 50
mammography screenings
for women without health
insurance beginning Friday
at the hospital's Radiology
Department. 114 Whitwell
St., Quincy.
The event, coordinated by
the hospital in conjunction
with Quincy Radiology As-
sociates and Commonwealth
Hemaiology/Oncology
(CHO), is being held in
honor of the fourth annual
National Mammography
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
Day observed this Friday.
The Quincy Hospital
Radiology Department will
extend its hours to accom-
modate the screenings, and
CHO will sponsor a series
of ongoing workshops on
breast self-examination at
the hospital.
The Curry Fund was es-
tablished at the hospital last
year in memory of Marie A.
Curry by her husband, Rob-
ert Curry of Curry Hardware,
and their two children, Sean
and Julie. Mrs. Curry was a
former patient of Quincy
Hospital and CHO, and the
endowment fund is used to
provide access to mammog-
raphy services for women in
ne«d.
Requests for screenings
will be taken on a first
come, first serve basis.
Screenings will be done
Friday and on four subse-
quent dates. Twenty-five
mammograms will be pro-
vided for uninsured women
are who patients of Quincy
Hospital medical staff mem-
bers and 25 for uninsured
women in the community.
For an appointment, call
376-4018.
The George F. Bryan
VFW Post will celebrate the
75th anniversary of its char-
ter enactment with a Dinner-
Dance Sunday from 6 to 1 1
p.m. in the Post Main Ball-
room, 24 Broad St.. Quincy.
Entertainment will be
provided by the Bright Mo-
ments Orchestra. The menu
will include boneless stuffed
breast of chicken.
Tickets are $15 per per-
son and arc available at the
Members' Bar at the Post
daily from n(K)n to mid-
night.
Two QCTV Programs
To Premiere Tonight
HELD OVER 2ND WEEK
Will Smith ■ Bill Pullman
"INDEPENDENCE DAr (PG-13)
Sci-Fi Drama - Space Action
WED&THURS 7:00 ONLY
FRI & SAT 6:50 & 9:25
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MONS WES DOLLAR Niemi
ALL SEATS $2.50
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach 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.
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 Sundays at 2 p.m.
Two community televi-
sion programs will air spe-
cial prcmiere episodes to-
night (Thursday) on QCTV
Channel 3 on Continental
Cablevision in Quincy.
At 8 p.m., "Undersea
Explorer with Paul Adam-
chek" will make its debut.
The initial installment of
the scuba diving series fo-
cuses on the sea life off the
Grand Cayman Islands.
Adamchek, a Quincy
resident, serves as producer
of the show and Suzanne
Reynard is associate pro-
ducer. Other community
volunteers involved in the
first episode include Mere-
dith Allen and Bob Gough.
At 8:30 p.m., "Cable
Talk," QCTV's long-
running public affairs pro-
gram will begin another
season. Hosted by John
Noonan and directed by Bob
Gohl, the program will fea-
ture Police Chief Francis
Mullen as its first guest of
the season.
For more information
about volunteer opportuni-
ties at QCTV, call 471-
3200, ext. 5.
Children's Book Fair
To Benefit Beechwood
.VOLUNmR.
I Want To Volunteer
To Help Our Kids
Vote On Election
Day, Nov. 5!
Name:
Address:
Tel:
Preferred Polling Place:
Preferred Shift:
6:45AM-9AM
2:45PM-5PM
Fill Out And Send To:
10:45AM- 1PM
4:45PM-7PM
12:45PM-3PM
6:45PM-8:30PM
KID'S VOTING
3 Flagg Strret, Quincy, Ma 02170
•1
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A Children's Book Fair
is being held this week to
benefit Ae Child Develop-
ment C'ci'Jf; at Beechwood
on the Bay, 440 East Squan-
tum St.
The fair is being held at
Beechwood Wednesday and
Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. It will feature educa-
tional books and adult refo*-
ence and hobby books pub-
lished by the Dorling
Kinderley Family Library,
recent wiimer of the Library
Marketplace Award as Best
Children's Book Publisher
in the United States.
For more information,
call Diana Stacey, pre-
school director, at 471-5712.
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■■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
HLL 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
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Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Page 21
'Jail And Bail'
Raises $23,000 For MDA
(Cont' d from page 18)
Goodhue), Ronald Affsa
(Hiar Place 1 & 2), Do-
rothy Gannon (Osco Drug),
Cynthia Bouchard
(Printing Associates), Paul
Holland (Quincy Rotary
Club), John Hassan
(Hassan Bros.), Leslie Ly-
don (Jack Arpano, PC),
Michael Noonan (Granite
Lock), Marianne Colligan
(Harry's Pizza), Kay
Lawson, Paul Hajjar, Esq.,
Deb Johnson, Christine
Cedrone (Lincoln Proper-
ties), Paula Jowanna
(Thomas Crane Library),
Linda Bartlett (Star Mar-
ket), Gail Wright (Dunkin
Donuts), Sean Gilligan
(D'Angelo's), Fr. Thomas
Keane (St. Ann's Church).
Jackie Kirby (law of-
fice), Steve Blumberg
(Steve Leigh Jewelers),
Marc Romvas (Citizens
Bank), Greta Buxton (Big
Sister, Big Brother), Jo-
anne Monahan (Metro In-
surance), Timothy Reidy,
Carol Nelson (Chilren's
Orchard), Marshall Fine
(Patriot Ledger) Bemie
Reisberg (Bemie's Tux-
edo), Ed Morriss (The
Fours Restaurant), Marisa
Ranalli (Fotovision), Phil
Rugnetta (Tis Takes The
Cake), Ed Fitzgerald
(Quincy Historical Soci-
ety), Mahoumd Hansan
(The Oasis), Bob Roberts
(Century 21), Larry Casey
(N.E. Recycling Corp.),
Westley McClure, Esq.,
Bill Pereira (Osco Drug),
Charlie Robertson (Marine
Corps League). Thomas
Conascientia, (Marine
Corps League), Heather
Layman (Citizens Bank),
Justin Feingold (Excel
Marketing), Bruce Lipsey
(Spillane & Epstein), John
Hemon (Stop & Shop),
Tom Zuscokoskas
(Cerebral Palsy).
Dave Canty, Harvey
Kertzman (Kertzman's of
Quincy), Fr. Bill
McCarthy, Matthew
MacDonald (Sen. Michael
Morrissey's office), Joanne
Dondero (Abigail's Cross-
ing), Jim Stamos (Stamos
& Stamos Realtors),
Cynthia Buckley (Faxon
Commons Associates),
Bob Braga (Wiz Kids
Toys), Julie Spadea
(Quincy Visiting Nurse),
Scott Deware (Deware
Funeral Home), Ken
McPhee (North Quincy
High School), Gert
McCabe (Quincy Youth
Arena), Paul Cleary
(Dunkin Donuts), Lynne
McLaren (McLaren Tax
Service), Donna Staffier
(Fleet Bank), Mark Igo
(Nova Marketing), Zelda
Plans For QHS-Italy
Program To Be Discussed
The first meeting regard- Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 6:30
ing plans for the spring
1997 student exchange be-
tween Quincy High School
and the Science High School
of Forii, Italy, will be held
p.m. in the Bradford Library
at the Center for Technical
Education at QHS.
For more information,
call 984-8885.
Forrest Smith Arrives
For Duty In South Korea
Air Force Lt. Col. For-
rest E. Smith has arrived for
duty at Yongsan Garrison ih
Seoul, South Korea.
Smith, a plans branch
chief, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest G. Smith of 64
North Central Ave., Quincy.
He is a 1962 graduate of
North Quincy High School
and a 1976 graduate of the
University of Massachusetts
at Amherst.
The colonel earned his
master's degree in 1980
from the Air Force Institute
of Technology through the
military extension program
at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base in Dayton, Ohio.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
22 Brook Street
Wolloston, MA
479-3623
oyii FAU $A¥mis$ wow
TANNING
ENIQY THE POSITIVE EFFEQS OF THE SUN
SIX OUTRAGEOUSLY RELAXING VISITS
NOW ONLY $25.00 (REG S35 00)
MICHAELS HEADS FIRST
HAIR STYLING COMPLETE
MENS - NOW ONLY $12.00 (REG Si 5 00)
LADIES - NOW ONLY $20.00 (REG $25 00)
NAILS
LUXURIOUS AAANICURE
NOW ONLY $7.00 (REG Si 2 00)
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SERVICES
Freedman (Family Chiro-
practic), Marybeth Gil-
more (Quincy College).
Heather Adda-Berkene
(Medsite), Lori Winters
(Medsite), Normand
Grenier (Quincy Neighbor-
•hood Housing Services),
Cindi Morrill Brown (Mary
Kay Cosmetics), School
Committeewoman JoAnn
Bragg, John Francis Net-
tles (Realtor), Robert Con-
rad (Conrad Group), Terri
Hubbard-Scott, Richard
Sweeney (Sweeney Fu-
neral Home), Ronnie
White (Tot's Tiny Treas-
ures), Paul Jasmine (Dept.
of Employment and Train-
ing), Flo Buhl (Quincy
High School), Dick Phin-
ney (Granite Group Real
Estate), Barry Welch
(Quincy Recreation), Dave
Spillane (Spillane & Ep-
stein), Connie Factor
(Gentle Dental Center),
Steve DelPonte (Network
Plus) and Dom's McCaf-
frey (CVS).
HEALING SERVICE
FOR ALL AFFECTED BY AIDS
1\iesday, October 22, 7:30 p.m.
For persons with AIDS
For (heir families and friends
For those in the healing professions
For those who are afraid and angry
For those who wish it would go away
For all who seek God's healing power
Prayers / Music / Laying on of hands
Homily: Fr. Jack O'Brien
Sacred Heart Parish, Nonh Quincy
Free-will offering / Reception
ASL interpreted /^ (partial)
MBTA: Wollaston (Red Line)
Information: (617) 773-3319
Sponsored by Quincy AIDS and Healing Ministries
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
40 BEALE STREET • QUINCY
Cosponsored by the Ecumenical Task Force on AIDS, Inc.
46 Greenville Street, Somerville, MA 021 43 • (617) 628-7665
QUINCY R&IDBirS
\rake in
the savings
QUINC Y'S 9™ ANNUAL^EAF
COMPOSING PROGRAM
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.
0 RAKE YOUR LEAVES
BAG
THEM
i
<0)
Va
PUT THEM ON
THE CURB WITH
YOUR TRASH.
Just separate them
from your trash and
recyclables, so we
know which bags
are which!
Program runs October 14
thru November 22, 1996
For Information Call 770-BINS
It is mandatory that you use the paper leaf
composting bags sold at most stores.
They're easy to fill, recyclable and biodegradable.
Bag only leaves, twigs and grass clippings.
No trash. No large branches.
Page 22 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1996
Help Your Car Through The Cold Months Ahead
One theme common to
man\ T\' cvMnmercials is
care trouble on a cold
w mter da\ .
The \ chicle is disabled
and Its owner is stranded.
The message, oi course, is
that such a crisis can be
prevented through the use
o\ the sponsor's product, be
It a new batter\ or a
cellular phone.
.•\ seldom ad\eriised
aspect ot' pre\entive
maintenance that desenes
high marks f'.T helping
drivers avoid car trouble
costs little or nothing. It's
basic knowledge of the
systems and ''i>mponents
that should be checked
and serviced io prevent
failure and symptoms that
signal pending failure.
Car Care Council says
that. while some
mechanical failures cannot
be anticipated, most are
preceded by some visible
or audibly indicator. One
sample: the family that
was stranded in snow when
the battery went dead
because the alternator
light remained on due to a
slipping drive belt. That
predicament easily could
have been avoided, first by
the periodic inspection of
driving belts and. later, by
acting on the signal from
the instrument panel.
Even if vour vehicle is
fairly new. use this winter
check list. The Council
reports four out of five
vehicles that go through
their inspection lanes need
maintenance. And for envelope to Car Care
additional tips on pre- Council. Dept. W. One
paring one's vehicle for Grande Lake Drive, Port
cold weather, send a Clinton, Ohio 43452.
statnped. self-addressed
Aluminum Heads More
Vulnerable To Overheating
Does your car have
aluminum cylinder heads?
If you don't know, it would
be wise to find out, says
the Car Care Council.
Aluminum heads are
more vulnerable to
damage from overheating
ThriftY Does Uore q^g^^gg^.
To Uake Your Car """^Fcar Rental
Look Hbw Aaoiii^ iJisiSmwiisr
166 WASHINGTON STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
(617)984-0693
Drop volr c.\r off in the mor.ni.ng - pick up .^ new looking car trat sa.me evening
Complete Detail starting at SI 29.95
Interior .and Exterior packages starting .at S65.00
While > our car is being detailed. \vi will rent you a car for as low as S20 for the day
See us for special r.ates on business reet maintenance progr.ams
..•SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% WITH THIS AD-..
than the traditional cast
iron type. Excessive heat
can warp the temperature-
sensitive heads, resulting
in a major repair expense.
And it can happen so fast
you may not have been
aware your car was in
trouble.
The most common
causes of overheating is
loss of coolant due to a
leak. Another culprit is a
sticking thermostat, which
prevents coolant from
circulating through the
engine.
To avoid the expense
and inconvenience of
trouble on the road, far
from home, invest in an
annual- inspection of the
cooling system, because
overheating is a leading
cause of mechanical
breakdown.
The Council offers
these additional lips on
cooling system
Motional CRt C^te Month Specials
EXIDE BAHERIES
Starting at
S54.99*
TUNE-UP
4 $49.00*
6 S59.00'
8 S69.00'
4 WHEEL
OR
2 WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
$39.99*
10% OFF
ALL TIRES*
COOLANT CHANGE
$19.95*
jm/E^
Prestone
I
j&
VALVOLINE
OIL CHANGE
$14.99*
DISC BRAKE
SERVICE
$89.99*
People Who Know Use Valvoliner
Tox and Disposal not included. *Sale Prices good thru October 31, 1996
FAMILY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
234 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY
471-4044
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7-5, SATURDAY 8-3
BRADLEES
/southern
1\RTERY
FAMILY
maintenance:
•Save gas with an
efficient vehicle. Your
car's engine, like your
body, has an optimum
operating temperature.
Most engines run in the
210-240 degrees
Fahrenheit range,
controlled by the cooling
system thermostat. But
fuel economy drops 10
percent to 20 percent when
engine operating
temperature falls below
1 25 degrees.
The small investment to
replace a faulty thermostat
soon can pay for it.se If. not
only m gas savings but
also in terms of reduced
engine wear.
•When one hose or
drive belt needs replacing
you're likely to find more
in marginal condition.
Rubber components under
the hood live in a hostile
environment, surviving
temperatures ranging from
sub-zero to more than 250
degrees. Hoses circulate as
much as 7.500 gallons of
coolant per hour at up to
18 pounds of pressure.
They warrant periodic
attention.
•The radiator pressure
cap serves as the safety
valve in the cooling
system. The pressure test,
available at most service
dealers, not only will
disclose existing or
potential leaks in the
system, but also can
detect a faulty pressure
cap.
For a free pamphlet on
cooling system
maintenance, send a
business-sized. self-
addressed, stamped
envelope to Car Care
Council. Department Cool.
One Grande Lake Drive,
Port Clinton. Ohio 43452.
O
n
/v,
Discount Mufflers
VUAL/ry U/VDERCAR SPmAl/ST
• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts
• Brakes • CV • Coil Springs
Joe Cappadona - Owner
662 Southern Artery
Rt^^A, Quincy
328-3638
by Tony Centorino. Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
ON FIRE
Car fires are not as uncommon as a comljustible material (dry leaves),
person might think. In fact, the National HINT: Should you experience a car
Fire Protection Association reports that fire, pull off the road immediately. Car fires
there are alxjut 33 1,460 vehicle fires in this will damage the electrical system within
country each year. Most are caused by seconds (horn, power windows, etc.), but
mechanical problems, leaks, and electncal steering and brakes-should continue to
problems, all of which can be prevented function,
with regular maintenance. Thus, car own- The safety of our customers is very
ers can spare themselves the frightful pros- important to us here at LEO A WALTS
pect of a car fire by having their cars SUNOCO and we want them to be in-
checked regularly, with particular attentkm fomied. We are small enough to provkle
paid to hoses, pipes, and caps. Allshoukf friendly.personalseroiceandlargeenough
be secured, in good condition, and re- to have the latest, most modem equipment
placed if necessary. Gasoline and other and most importantly, ASE Certified tech-
carliuidsaccountfor42%ofallcarfires. As ncians who are constantly trained and re-
tor electrical causes of car fires, do-it- trained. You can trust your auto repairs to
yourselfers run the greatest risk of creating us at 258 Quincy Ave., E. Braintree (843-
short circuits and malfunctions that can 1 550). ">4P/acelV/)ereyoorCar Can L/Ve
lead to fires. Lastly, because the exhaust tonger." Hours: Mon. - Fri. 6 am - 9 pm,
system can become very hot (a catalytc Sat. 7 am - 9 pm, Sun. 9 am - 5 pm. We are
converter can reach 1,100 degrees Fahr- your kxal source for propane for grills,
enheit), a car shoukJ not be parked over motor homes, and converted vehctes.
843-1550
i
Thnmlay, October 17, 1996 T^m
23
Tuned Engines Mean Cleaner Air, Says Lung Association
The American Lung
Association is teaching
motorists responsible
behavior during the
nationwide observance of
National Car Care Month
in October, driving home
the message that properly
maintained cars can
decrease air pollution,
improve lung health,
increase gas mileage and
save the car owner money.
"Motor vehicle exhaust
is comprised of many
dangerous pollutants that
contribute to lung disease,
including carbon mon-
oxide, hydrocarbons and
nitrogen oxides," warns
Alfred Munzer, M.D.
president of the American
Lung Association. These
harmful auto exhaust
emissions can cause head-
aches, chest pains and
drowsiness. When they
interact in the atmosphere,
these emissions can also
burden healthy lungs,
make it difficult to
breathe."
According to the Lung
Association, motor vehicle
emissions are responsible
for nearly 40 percent of the
air pollution in the United
States. Many auto service
centers have exhaust
analyzers that make
emissions testing quick,
easy and inexpensive.
Emissions testing should
be a regular part of all
auto repair cnecks," says
Dr. Munzer.
A recent Gallup poll
conducted for the Amer-
ican Lung Association
found that 90 percent of
Americans feel that air
pollution is a serious
health problem. The poll
Safety Tips From
Nation's Top Truck Drivers
(NAPS)— Some of the
nation's top truck drivers
with more than 100 mil-
lion accident-free miles
among them are offering
useful safety tips to help
motorists and truckers
share the road.
Staying clear of a
truck's "blind spots" and
keeping a safe distance
between your automobile
and a truck are just two
of several safe driving
tips suggested by a select
group of truck drivers to
make the nation's high-
ways safer.
The safe driving ad-
vice comes from a survey
of 45 recent inductees of
America's Road Team of
the American Trucking
Association and 15 life
members of the National
Private Truck Council's
Driver Hall of Fame.
The survey taken in
conjunction with a De-
partment of Transportation
"Sharing The Road" public
service program asked
Going Around
In Recycles
staying clear of a
truck's blind spots and
keeping a safe distance
bet¥veen your automobile
and a truck are two safety
tips worth remembering.
truck drivers what advice
they had for motorists.
These were the most fre-
quently given suggestions:
• Avoid tailgating.
• Stay out of the blind
spots to the sides and the
rear of trucks. This is
known as the "No-Zone."
• Do not exceed speed
limits.
• Use turn signals.
• Maintain speed when
passing a truck.
• Do not pull in front of
a truck unless it is visible
m your rear-view mirror.
"It is important for
motorists to realize how
dangerous some uninten-
tional driving behavior can
be," Federal Highway Ad-
ministrator Rodney E.
Slater said. "This survey
clearly identifies areas
where all drivers can work
together to avoid accidents."
An informative bro-
chure about the No-Zone
and sharing the road with
trucks safely is available
free by calling the No-Zone
hotline at 800-644-1744.
also found that 96 percent
of Americans agree that it
is the responsibility of car
owners to maintain their
vehicles to reduce air
pollution. These are
encouraging results,
especially since air
pollution caused by motor
vehicle emissions can be
reduced by simply keeping
cars and trucks in better
running condition.
Properly maintained
vehicles pollute less, run
better, last longer, and get
better gas mileage.
Regular auto tune-ups can
improve fuel efficiency by
up to 15 percent. Most cars
built since 1975 have
catalytic converters which,
along with electronic
ignition systems, can
reduce harmful emissions
by up to 90 percent. These
emissions controls de-
vices, if properly inspected
and maintained, can boost
a car's performance and
fuel efficiency.
Using leaded gas in a
car that requires unleaded
gas reduces both spark
plug and oil filter life. This
practice can also damage
both the exhaust system
and the catalytic
SHIRETOWN FORD, INC.
147Samos6tSt/Rt44
Plymouth, MA 02360
•Aspire •Escort •Contour
• Probe • Taurus • Crown Vcloris
• Thunderfaird • Vans • Truds
1-800-649-9246
(508)746-3400
VINNY SCARNICI
Parts. Service,
Body Shop Director
*H«-.'»uu(*
H- fJc<qJ^A->\ '
You may think you're
finished with this news-
paper once you've read
the articles, clipped out
the coupons and followed
up on the ads. But it may
come back. In fact, for the
last several years, the
majority of newspapers
have been recycled.
GRANin
FINANCING
Dri>e '95 means \()u can
purchase any 1995 ciir
and finance it for 3 \ears
^^ at just 7.5()'\. APR!
36 monthly payments of S31,12 for eacfi $1,000 borrowed witfi 20 down
lOCK
SBMa
MOBILI
MIIO
mnpiousiigr/ma|
lOOBBnD
•lUIOBBRTnD
ivsrouisHowiooiii
|7sssaiirQRr,QuiiKr|
472-2177
•PURCHASE ONLY
YEAR
APR
COLONIAL FEDERAL SANNGS BANK
OUHNCY IS Beach St . next to WbNaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFRCeS:
EAST V«€YM(XJTH:(>xner of Middte& Washington Sts..Lechmere Plaza 331-1776
HCXBRCXX: 802 South Frankkn St.. next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
converter. Properly adjus-
ted spark plugs and
ignition can also help
decrease harmful air
pollution and boost fuel
efficiency.
Two brochures, "Car
Care and Clean Air" and
"Get A Check-up for Your
Car," are available from
local American Lung
Association offices by
calling 1-800-LUNG USA,
or by writing: American
Lung Association, GPO
Box 586, New York, N.Y.
10116-0596. The Lung
Association's environ-
mental health activities
and other lung disease
prevention and education
programs are supported by
the annual Christmas Seal
campaign that was started
in 1907 to fight
tuberculosis.
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 Bnjsh Wash & Dry
■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
Custom Detailing Availat)le 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
\
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 weli as muffleis
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 SCHOOL STREET, QUINCY
472-6776 479-1155
\
Slocking fuKKne of Feherpkm parts
Hydrauktwses and Snes made yiMe you wait
24
17,19W
Real Estate Market
Flynn & Co. Sells
Two Hingham Properties
Jay Nuss, senior vice
president of Daniel J.
Flynn & Co. Inc. recently
put together the sale of
two church properties in
Hingham.
The first property, the
6,000-square-foot former
United Methodist Church
located at 235 North St.,
was purchased by the
Faith of the Nazarene
Church.
The second piece of
property, the Faith
Nazarene Church located
Sun Readers Are Interested
In Quincy Real Estate.
List Yours Here.
Personal Realt-y
Network
Let Our Experience Work For You
I SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR
Computerized Listing Service
National Referral Service
Exclusive Seller's Agent
FREE HOME MARKET ANALYSIS
773-7676
We Specialize In
• Residential Sales
Property Management
• Rentals
OPEN 7
DAYS
EacA oAm MtapaMtaniy OiwMC/ and qwiMtf
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY CENTER
Charming setting in convenient location. It's better
in brick at Bums Manor. 2 bedroom town house
with $2,000 toward dosing costs! $95,900
472-4330
Ceotury 21 sells a bouse every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA 1300 AM
tverj Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
at 258 Rockland St., was
purchased by Mr. and Mrs.
David Gilbert. The Gilberts
plan on converting the
church to a residence.
Nuss was the sole broker
for both of these sales
transactions.
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
Inc., located in the
Heritage Building at 149S
Hancock St., Quincy
Center, is a commercial
real estate, auction, and
property management firm
with offices also in
Springfield and Hyannis.
For more information, call
479-9000.
Fix Up Your Home Before
Putting In On The Market
Realty Pros ^J^
[The following is from
ERA Central Real Estate.
128 McGrath Highway,
Quincy.J
Q. My spouse and I are
at odds about fixing up our
house prior to putting it on
the market. I think we
should spend the money to
repaint the exterior and to
replace the floor coverings
in the kitchen and baths. My
husband says we shoukl
only make these improve-
ments when we get feedback
from die sales associates
who show the house. What
do you think?
A. Some homeowners do
prefer to fix up their house
later, if it doesn't sell right
away. However, simjcing up
your house prior to putting
it on the market, instead c^
after the fact, is important
because first impressions
count. AcccMxling to industry
studies, the longer a house
sits on the market, the less
the seller will net on the
sale.
Many ways to create the
best impressions on poten-
tial buyers do not necessar-
ily cost a lot of money,
such as removing and stor-
ing excess furnishings,
clothing, toys, and knick-
knacks. Your goal is to
make the house look com-
fortable, but above all, spa-
cious, clean, and well-
maintained.
For example, when pro-
spective buyers open a
closet door, they don't want
to see how much can be
stuffed into it. They want to
see neat, uncluttered, stor-
age. By packing up a lot of
the "extras" in your house,
you'll not only make it
more saleable but also get a
head start on packing to
move.
If you do need to conskler
investing in exterior paint or
interior floor coverings,
discuss these needs with
your real estate professional.
The current maiicet competi-
tion will best determine
whether to sell the home "as
is" or to spend the money to
increase its buyer appeal.
The key to selling your
home for the best price, in
the shortest amount of time
and with the least anKxint of
inconvenience, is usually to
fix it up before you put it
on the market
No Leak' Faucet Warranty
Buying, Se///ng or Investing?
Call Tom McFariond
Your FuH-Time Neighbortwod Expert
QUINCY 328-3200
MILTON 698-9600
(NAPS)— Drying the
tears of homeowners who
hate leaky faucets is a
new warranty that guar-
antees not only that the
faucet is leak and drip
free, but that all of the
faucet's parts and finish
are free from defects in
material and manufac-
turing workmanship. The
extensive new lifetime
limited warranty is on all
Moen faucets purchased
after January 1, 1996.
Should a faucet ever
leak, drip or require parts
necessary to put the
faucet back in good work-
ing condition, Moen will
provide those parts free
•
r"^
^
/
j>'
at)
/
©
BUYER ALERT!
• We Have 4,411 Listings Available!
• We Offer Buyer Agency
• We Are Pro- Active
• We Guide You Professionally
Through Your Biggest Investment
SELLERS ALERT!
. We Have Sold Over 11,000
Units This Year!
• Watch Our T V Show On Channel
5 Sunday At 9:30AM
For Professional Marketing Services
In Today's Hectic Market
Call The Professionals At DeWolfe!
A turn for the better In
faucet warranties Is one
that guarantees ttie faucet
will stay leak and drip free
and the parts and finish
free from defects in mate-
rial and manufactured
workmanship.
of charge as long as the
faucet was properly
installed and used under
normal circumstances.
The faucets are war-
ranted to the original
consumer purchaseT'for
as long as that person
owns the home m which
the product is installed.
In commercial, industrial
and business applications
where the products will
see more rugged service,
the warranty period is
five years from the origi-
nal date of purchase.
Pull details of the warranty
are provided in every Moen
faucet package. Replacement
parts, i^Rild they be required,
may be obtained by calling a
toll-free number or by writr
ing to the company.
Moen, with headquar-
ters in North Olmsted,
Ohio, is one of the world's
largest producers of resi-
dential and commercial
plumbing products. For a
free brochure on Moen
faucets, including details
of their new Lifetime
Limited Warranty, call 1-
800-553-6636.
iu)sr()N iN\ 1 s iMi \ r cS:
mork; v(i1: c ompaw
GREAT RATES
$ No Application Fee ,y^Bs»^ ^ ^° Points/No Closing
$ Free Pre-Approval r^^^^B\ ^ Rcfinancing/Purchase
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Thunday, October 17, 1996 TlM Quinoy Sun P»ge25
Sun Sports
RED RAIDERS defensive back Jim Finn closes in on Barnstable running back Guito Joseph
during Friday night's game. North's defense, which has been solid all season long, allowed
only one touchdown in the 21-16 loss at Veterans Memorial Stadium.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
North Quincy Outplays Barnstable
But Fumbles It Away, 21-16
Raiders Ready For
Tough Test Against
Weymouth Friday
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Coming off its first loss
of the season against Barn-
stable, North Quincy faces
its stiffest test Friday night
at 7 when it visits unbeaten
Weymouth, which boasts
one of the toughest defenses
in the state.
In five games, the tfiiid-
ranked Wildcats' defense has
been impenetrable, giving
up just 17 points in their
five victories. In a 19-0
blanking of Taunton last
Friday, Weymouth's defense
did not allow Taunton to
penetrate its 40-yard line.
"They probably have the
best defense in the state,"
said North Quincy head
coach Ken McPhee.
"They're very, very aggres-
sive, putting nine people on
the line to make you throw
the ball, then come after you
when you do. They just fly
to the football."
Meanwhile, North's first
defensive unit has also kept
opponents from piling up
huge offensive numbers.
Despite giving up an aver-
age of nearly 14 points a
game, McRiee notes that
almost half of NQ's oppo-
nents' points have been
scored when the first unit
was watching from the skie-
lines.
"Our defense has been
very stingy," he said. "This
week, they gave up eight
points. Plymouth South
didn't score against our first
unit, Falmouth scored 14
and Stoughton only got
seven points on us, so out
first unit has only given up
29 points this season.
"Our schemes are good,
the kids are playing with
confidence, and we get peo-
ple to the ball quick. Our
defense can play tough."
Against the Wildcats, the
Red Raiders' defense will
look to contain powerful
running back Steve An-
zalone, who canied the ball
24 times for 164 yards and
two touchdowns. Anzalone
recently moved from full-
back to tailback in place of
injured senior Jeff Zella,
who McPhee said would be
out a few more weeks.
Offensively, McPhee sakl
North's No. 1 offensive
weapon, tailback Brian
Walsh, should present nu-
merous problems for the
vaunted Weymouth defense.
"People say we have to
contend with their defense,
but they have to contend
with Walsh," he said. "He's
one of the best in the league
and no one has stopped him
yet. If he breaks one, he's
off and running."
McPhee knows the
Weymouth game is Nwth's
biggest test of the season to
this point, and is confident
his squad can emerge victo-
rious-as long as it holds
onto the ball.
"We'll be prepared and
ready to play," he said.
"This will be a big one. We
have an oppomjnity to win
this thing, but we have to
play good defense. Ball con-
trol and field position will
also be important. We have
a strong kicking game, so
we'll try to pin them deep
and maybe get them to make
a mist^e. Whoever makes
the least mistakes will win
the game."
Entering Friday's game,
Weymouth is 5-0 overall, 3-
0 in the Old Colony League.
North Quincy is 3-1, 2-1.
In last.Friday night's 21-
16 loss to Barnstable at Vet-
erans Memorial Stadium,
North Quincy fumbled twice
in its own end zone, result-
ing in two touchdowns for
the visitors.
"We outplayed them in
every aspect of the game,
but we made some bad mis-
takes in our end zone," said
McPhee. "They mounted
one drive the entire game,
which was the extent of
their offense. If we dkln't
turn the ball over, we had
the game won."
The defeat tainted a tre-
mendous performance by
Walsh, who gained a career-
high 267 yards on 19 car-
ries, including touchdown
runs of 83 and 70 yards.
Through four games this
season, Walsh has compiled
a whopping 765 yards nish-
ing (191.2 yards per game)
and six touchdowns. Against
Barnstable, Walsh also stood
out defensively, collecting
12 tackles, including seven
(Cont'd on page 26)
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NORTH QUINCY'S Brian Walsh (right) carries the ball against Barnstable as offensive
lineman Brain Wells looks to provide protection. In North's First loss of the season, Walsh ran
for a career-high 267 yards on 19 carries and scored two touchdowns.
St. John's Baseball Registration Sifliday
St. John's Little League
will hold baseball registra-
tion Sunday, Oct. 20 firom
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St.
John's School Hall, Phipps
St.,. for boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 7 and 12.
All must be accompanied
by a parent or guardian. Call
Pompeo Cardarelli at 770-
3394 for more information.
NQ Girls VoUeybaU Clinic Oct. 22
The seven-time sectional
and three-time state cham-
pion North Quincy High
School girls volleyball team
will hold a fiee beginners
volleyball clinic Tuesday,
Oct. 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. at
North Quincy High School
for boys and girls ages 10 to
14.
The clinic will be under
the direction of North
Quincy head coach Jim
Rendle. Young players in-
terested should bring sneak-
ers and sign up at 5:30 p.m.
on the day of the clinic.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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money by txjilding a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone. 471-31 GO
Catch the action!
Football season is in full swing! Stay tuned
to 1300am as we bring you a schedule of
36 high school, college and NFL games!
Friday: North Quincy @ Weymouth at 7pm
Saturday: Auburn @ Florida at 1pm
Football on WJDA is brought to you in part by:
• Johnson Motor Parts at
65 School Street in
Quincy
• Weymouth Savings
Bank at 11 Front Street
in Weymouth Landing
with branches in
Braintree and
Weymouth
Newslnfo
WJDA - South Shore Radii
isook.
Shore Radicw
Page 26 Tli« Qulnoy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1996
Race Raises $4,400 For Charities
Men's, Women's Course
Records Fall At Fowler '5'
Soccer
By LIAM FITZGERALD
At Monday's ninth an-
nual Fowler House "5" Road
Race in Quincy, not only
was $4,400 raised to benefit
handicapped children, but
both the women's and men's
course records were broken
in the same year for the first
time in the race's history.
Race organizer Bill Riz-
zotti said the proceeds of the
race will be evenly distrib-
uted between the South
Shore Association for Re-
tarded Citizens and Parkview
Homes in Framingham.
Quincy 's Tracey Canri-
gan-Timmins finished the
five-mile race in 29:47,
eclipsing the women's
course record of 30:42 set by
Karen Djerf.
Breaking the recoid was
special for Carrigan-
Timmins, 30, who said she
broke the record last year by
about 20 seconds, but was
not recognized for her
achievement.
"It felt great to break it
this year, especially since
they dkbi't know I broke it
before," she said. "Even
though the wind was against
us, I felt strong, because I
know the hills. Going into
it, I wanted to break the
record.
"I want get faster every
year. This was my fastest
five-mile race. I ran my fast-
est lOK race last week,
which gave me confidence to
do it this week."
Rounding out the
women's top three were
Menica Smith, 32, of Nor-
wood (second at 31:38) and
Marilou Moore. 37, of
South Weymouth (third at
32:33).
On the men's side, Tes-
faye Bekele of Cambridge
via Kenya finished in 24:23
to break the men's course
record of 25:08 set by
Bobby Bligh. This year.
Bligh, 32, finished second
in 26:12.
Bekele. 24. and fellow
countryman Mdiammed
Nasser, 25, were the first
Kenyan runners to compete
in the Fowler Race, accod-
ing to Rizzotti. Nasser
crossed the finish line third
in 26:54.
Both Carrigan-Timmins
and Bekele received $50 cer-
tificates from the Fowler
House for breaking the
course records.
In the men's under 21 age
group, Quincy 's Biyan Gal-
lahue, 19, finished second in
36:07.
Quincy 's Joseph Lencki,
22, crossed the finish line
second in the men's 21-29
age group in 32:27.
Mike Callaghan, 40, of
Quincy. came in third in the
men's 40-49 age group with
a time of 29:14. Callaghan
was also a member of the
Braintree P.O. team which
came in first at 2:23:43 to
claim the Team Cup.
In the women's 40-49
age group. Quincy 's B.Q.
Quinn, 40. placed second in
39:09.
Chris Ahem of Abing-
ton. the only wheelchair
participant, completed the
race in 37:26.
Other Quincy finishers in
the top 50 included Bill Azar
(19th overall-30:36). Bany
Piecewicz (23rd-31:06),
John Timmins (28th-31:47),
J.J. Lamer (32nd-32:41).
Jim Maver (40th-34:06),
Bill Timmins (46th-35:02),
Dana Ahem (49th-35:31)
and Bob Griffin (50th-
35:33).
Rizzotti estimated about
250 runners and walkers
participated in the event,
including Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers. Also compet-
ing were about 50 runners
from the L St. Club in
South Boston, according to
Mike Linnane, one of the
race's timekeepers.
Race sponsors included
South Shore Children's
Fund, Reggie's Oil, Century
21 -Personal Realty Net-
wOTk, Pat Flanagan's,
Roxie's Market, T-Shirt
Master, Bud Light, Stephen
R. Abramowitz, D.D.S.,
and Robert J. Tiemey
Plumbing and Heating.
Helping set up the course
and ensuring the safety of
participants and spectators
were the Auxiliary Police
and the volunteers and bike
unit of the Incident Com-
mand System Emergency
Management Team.
Rizzotti was pleased how
well this year's race went
and is already looking for-
ward to next year's 10th
annual Fowler House "5"
Road Race.
"People have told me this
is the best organized race
they've been involved in."
he said. "Everything ran
pretty smoothly, and it
seems to get better every
year."
Raiders Ready For
Tough Test Against
Weymouth Friday
(Cont'd from page 25)
solo tackles.
"Walsh had another mon-
ster day," said McPhee.
"He's a fun kid to watch. He
just has this ability to find
holes, cracks and seams and
makes people miss all over
the place. Once he finds that
hole, forget about it: he's
off to the races."
In a scoreless game eariy
in the second quarter, NQ
quarterback Tom Coughlin
dropped back to pass from
his own six-yard line, but
was sacked by linebacker
Adam Burnett and fumbled.
A teammate of Burnett's
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471-3100
recovered the ball in the end
zone and Mickey Huse
nailed the extra point for a
7-0 lead.
After a 10-play. 69-yard
drive by North came up
empty, the hosts drove into
Barnstable territory and got
on the board on a 32-yard
field goal by Jim Finn as
the half drew to a close.
"Jimmy Finn played a
nice two-way game and also
punted very well/' said
McPhee. "A couple of
times, he kicked it near their
goal line to pin them in
deep."
The majority of the
game's scoring occurred in
the third quarter, when the
teams combined to score 27
points. Barnstable (1-4, 1-1)
took the opening series
down to North's 31 before a
Finn interception set up
Walsh's first TD scamper.
Two plays after the pick,
Walsh appeared to be
stopped for a loss, but
emerged from the pack and
took off 83 yards to give
NQ a temporary 9-7 lead.
Following a Barnstable
fumble. Coughlin and
Walsh did not hook up on a
handoff from their own
seven, and Steve Rose
pounced on the fumble for a
Barnstable score. Quarter-
back Mike Griffin tossed to
Ryan Johnson for the two-
point conversion arxi a
short-lived 15-9 lead.
On North's first play
after that score, Walsh
started left, cut to the inside
and bolted for a 70-yard
touchdown. Firm's extra
point gave NQ a 16-15 lead
with 4:20 left in the third.
The score changed hands
for the final time when
Barnstable's Kojo Ries
crossed the goal line on a
26-yard run up the middle.
After the two-point conver-
sion pass failed, Barnstable
clung to a 21-16 lead head-
ing into the final quarter.
North had its chances to
retake the lead and possibly
win the game, but an inter-
ception by Ries and a turn-
over on downs with 5 1 sec-
onds left sealed the victory
for Barnstable.
North Quincy Girls'
Showing Improvement
North Quincy's girls
soccer team continues to
improve with every game,
though the Red Raiders suf-
fered two one-goal losses
last week.
North (3-9-2) dropped a
3-2 decision to Barnstable
and a 1-0 he^breaker to
Silver Lake. In the process,
the Raiders also lost fresh-
man midfielder Ashley Mur-
phy to a knee injury.
The Raiders hosted Taun-
ton yesterday (Wednesday) at
4 p.m. and host Weymouth
Friday at 4 p.m. Both games
are at Teal Field.
In the loss to Barnstable,
the victors got two goals
by league scoring leader
Vicki Shalian to tip the
Raiders. Two bad goals as a
result of defensive break-
downs cost North.
Trailing 3-0, North
scored 50 seconds into the
half as Betsy Stone took a
pass from Kristen Bowes to
scOTe her third goal of the
season. Bowes then con-
nected with Muiphy as the
freshman notched her third
goal of the year. Murphy
was injured on the goal after
colliding with the goalie.
North nearly scored the
equalizer as Katie Koch's
35-yard direct kick hit die
crossbar. Playing well for
North were Koch. Jill Pi-
cardi, Bowes and Laura
Shea.
Playing a near perfect
defensive game. North
played its best game of the
year, said head coach Paul
Bregoli. but dropped a 1-0
contest at Silver Lake. The
Lakers were unable to gener-
ate any offense as Dorothy
Cronnin shut down Candy
Reich, the Lakers' leading
scorer. Backs Kristen Keo-
hane, Rachael Powers and
Koch also excelled defen-
sively.
It was a 0-0 game when
Sliver Lake connected on a
header off a comer kick with
1 1 minutes left.
North got Hillary
O'Donoghue back for this
game after she missed two
weeks with a hamstring
injury. Goalie Lisa Bragg
played well for North in
goal.
"We only gave up four
goals to two of the better
teams in the league," saki
Bregoli. 'The defense, led by
Keohane and Powers, was
tremendous. They played
some unbelievable soccer.
The whole team is playing
great soccer."
The previous week.
North dropped two games.
The Red Raiders contin-
ued to follow a pattern of
falling behind early in both
games before playing a
strong second half.
North outplayed the visit-
ing Plymouth South Pan-
thers for most of the game
before falling, 3-2. North's
defense was solid in the first
half as Rachael Powers,
Katie Koch and Kristen
Keohane turned back each
Plymouth attack. However,
a breakdown late in the half
saw Jenn Consalvi uncov-
ered at the far post for a 1 -0
Panther lead at halftime.
Two bad goals at the start
of the second half had the
Raiders down 3-0 before the
home team came to life.
Sophomore Besty Stone
netted her fifth goal of the
season, buryin a penalty
kick midway through the
half. North pressed the at-
tack with Ashley Murphy,
Laura Shea and Kristen
Bowes controlling play at
midfield.
Laurie Flynn drew North
to within a goal when her
direct kick from 20 yards out
found the top comer for her
second goal of the season.
North continuyed to press
the attack but could not add
the equalizer.
Traveling to Falmouth
for a game under the lights,
the Clippers jumped out to a
3-0 first half lead en route to
a 4-1 victory.
With the game still
scoreless. North's Murphy
hit a long ball which the
Falmouth keeper misplayed,
but Caitlyn 0'E>onnell was
unable to convert the re-
bound.
North's momennim was
taken away on a controver-
sial penalty call in the area,
resulting in a penalty kick
goal by Kathleen Lanphear.
North then gave up two
other scores quickly and
trailed 3-0 at halftime.
The Raiders gave up one
more goal early in the sec-
ond half before igniting be-
hind the inspired play of
junior Laurie Flynn. Jill
Picardi and Dorothy Cronin
also played courageously in
the middle as the Raiders
bottled up Falmouth for the
last 20 minutes.
Finally, with seven min-
utes left, Keohane connected
with Picardi on a comer kick
with Murphy taking the
field and drilling a shot top
comer for the 4-1 final
score.
"Our last 20 minutes
against Falmouth were out-
standing," said NQ head
coach Paul Bregoli. "It was
as if someone threw a
switch on. Flynn was awe-
some and played the best
soccer in her two years.
Laura Shea also played her
best game of the year, play-
ing her heart out."
Football
Manets Win Battle
Of The Unbeatens
In the much anticipated
showdown between the top
two teams in the (Juincy
Youth Football League, the
Houghs Neck Manets re-
mained unbeaten with a 14-6
defeat of the West C^incy
Elks last weekend.
The Manets (4-0) were
led by running backs Jason
Analowski and Dan Dorsey
aixl quarterback Jodan Vir-
tue, who connected on a
long passes to Peter
Turowski and Jon Santos.
Also playing well were Dus-
tin Schepici, Greg Walsh,
Dan Galligan and Jim
Cashin who intercepted an
Elks pass.
Defensively, the Manets
played a solid game and re-
mained unscored upon as the
Elks (3-1) scored their only
points on a punt return.
In other action, the
(Juincy Point Panthers
evened their record at 2-2
with a 6-0 victory over the
North (Juincy Apaches.
The Panthers were led by
the strong two-way play of
Mark Robertson, Mike
Lorenzano and David Imrie.
Combining a solid pass-
ing game and rurming at-
tack, the Panthers tok a 6-0
lead into intermission. Jona-
than Page and Joe Thorley
turned in fine first-half per-
formances for the winners.
TTie Panthers defense heU
off the Apaches (2-2) in the
setond half, paced by Geor-
gie Bush, Michael Dunlea,
Billy Doran, Mike Doucette
and John Lupo.
In the third game, die
Milton Mustangs battled die
Squantum Storm to a 14-14
tie. Both teams are 0-3- 1.
Sunday's schedule at Vet-
erans Memorial Stadium has
the Apaches battling the
Manets at 1 p.m., die Pan-
Uiers taking on the Storm at
2:30 p.m and the Mustangs
going up against the Elks at
4 p.m.
Matthew Beston Receives Scholarship
Matdiew Beston of He is die son of Mr. aid
(Juincy, a smdent at Tabor Mrs. Paul Beston.
Academy, has been selected The scholarship was pre-
sented recently by William
as the recipient of the Edgar Wachenfeld, president of die
A. Double Scholarship for Charles Hayden Foundation
die 1996-97 academic year. in New York. It was estab-
Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tlum Qulnoy Svux Pay 27
Quincy Off; Prepares For Weymouth
Presidents Rebound
With 12-7 Win Over
Plymouth South
After a couple of two-
point losses earlier in the
season when the breaks went
against them, the Quincy
Presidents finally got a
break to go their way.
Late in Saturday's Old
Colony League game at
Plymouth South, linebacker
Mike Russo recovered a
Panther fumble deep in
Quincy territory to preserve
a 12-7 victory.
"We needed something to
get us going in the right
direction, and this did it,"
said Quincy head coach Peter
Chella. "I was very gratified
to see the kids cheering on
the sidelines; it really
brought us together as a
team."
The Presidents are off
this week and will use the
time off to heal and begin
preparations for league pow-
erhouse Weymouth, which
visits Quincy next Friday,
Oct. 25 at 7 p.m.
Chella expects to have
wide receiver-linebacker Bob
Walsh, center-nose guard Jay
Little, offensive tackle Paul
Daley, half back Tim Lewis,
among others, back from
various ailments for the
Weymouth gam^.
"We're missing three
starters on both sides of the
ball, so this break is perfect
for us," said Chella. "It
gives us time to heal and get
ready for the rest of the sea-
son."
Against Plymouth South
(1-4 overall, 1-3 OCL),
Quincy (2-3, 1-2) scored the
game's first points with 46
seconds left in the first half
when quarterback Mark
Glynn ran untouched down
the right sideline for a 25-
yard score. Catches of 15
and 23 yards by Bclanger and
a six-yard run by Tim San-
tos preceded Glynn's scoring
run.
Interceptions by Bryan
Dunn and Shaun Faherty
kept Quincy ahead, 6-0,
until late in the third quarter.
On a Quincy punt from its
own 20, the Panthers'
Shawn Williams blocked the
kick and teammate Jay Ma-
comber recovered it at the
Presidents' 15.
On the third play of the
drive, quarterback Steve
Moyer (4-12 passing, 30
yards) ran right for three
yards before tossing back to
Justin Close (eight carries,
53 yards), who scored on the
option play with 2:39 left in
the third. Dave Buchanan's
extra point pushed the Pan-
thers (1-4, 1-3), ahead, 7-6.
Quincy took a 12-7 lead
in the fourth quarter as
Kevin Connolly (102 yards
rushing) collected 32 yards
on four carries, including a
16-yard touchdown, his fifth
this season.
"Kevin is a good, solid
back who is good for 100
yards and a touchdown or
two a game, which is very
good," said Chella. "He has
just under 500 yards for the
season, so he's just about
on target."
On the drive, Glynn (5 of
1 4 passing, 8 1 yards) moved
the ball downfield through
the air, connecting with
John Katsarikas for 23
yards, with Santos for a
nine-yard catch and with Jon
Ryan for 12 more yards.
"When it counted, he
(Glynn) came through big
time," said Chella. "J.R.
(Ryan) also played well on
both sides of the ball. John
Soccer
North Quincy Boys
Down Quincy, 5-1
The North Quincy boys
soccer team played its best
match of the season, defeat-
ing Quincy, 5- 1 , in Veterans
Stadium.
The win was NQ's first
of the season and improved
their record to 1 -7- 1 overall,
1-6-1 in the Old Colony
League.
Senior co-captain Neil
Costa headed in a good
throw-in by senior mid-
fielder Mike Johnston to
open the scoring for North.
Chris Erler scored North's
next two goals. The first
came on a well-placed
through-pass from Costa,
and the second on a direct
kick to the upper left comer
of the goal. NQ's fourth
tally of the half was scored
by Bill Walker off an acro-
batic "flip" throw-in by jun-
ior Joe Miller.
Quincy 's sewed its only
goal when co-captain Jason
Lumaghini sent the ball into
senior co-captain Jared
Downey, who scored on the
near side, beating NQ goal-
keeper Matt Norton. The
final tally came on a shot by
senior co-captain Bill Bar-
ron, who converted a short
centering pass from Walker.
Norton had a strong game
in net for North, as did de-
fenders Colin Shea, Steve
Wilson, Mike Mastrocola
and Rick Loughmiller, lim-
iting Quincy to just six
shots.
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(Katsarikas) played real well,
and that catch for over 20
yards really helped keep that
drive going."
The drive knocked 7:03
off the clock and left the
Presidents seemingly in
control of the game.
On the ensuing kickoff,
however, Quincy opted for
an onsides kick, which PS
covered at its 35. On the
play, Quincy was flagged for
a 15-yard personal foul,
moving the ball to the 50.
Moyer then bolted 27 yards
with 2:34 left, but the
comeback ended on the next
play, when Russo recovered
the fumble and put the game
THE PRESIDENTS' SECONDARY snuffed out two Plymouth South drives in the third
quarter with interceptions by Bryan Dunn and Shaun Faherty. Front row (from left), Dunn,
Faherty, Pat Harrington and John Katsarikas. Back row (from left), Tim Lewis (injured-did
not play), Kevin Connolly, John Masone and Kevin Cellucci.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
major role in controlling the Chella. "He made six unas-
Plymouth South running
attack.
"Chuck Feeley played his
best game for us," said
away for the visitors.
Chella was pleased with
the overall performance by
the defense, citing the play
of Chuck Feeley, who had a
sisted tackles, and probably
had about the same number
of assists."
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Page 28 TIm QuiiMsy Sim Thunday, October 17, 1996
Quincy Youth Soccer Round-Up
Here are last week 's Quincy
Youth Soccer League results:
Under 8 Boys North:
Reggie's Oil tangled with
Colonial Federal.
Top performers for
Reggie's included Nicholas
Lavie, Joseph Reggiannini and
Chris Batson.
Leading the way for Colo-
nial were Anthony Pepjanovic,
Ian Campbell and Michael
Quinlan.
Interior Concepts took on
Paul Harold Club.
James Mullin, Nickolas
Brown and David Swanton led
Interior.
Pacing the Harold Club
were Victor Hult, Travis
Bemal and Frank Fiona.
Abbey Travel battled Beale
St. Fish Market
Kevin Bossart, Wendell
Cosgrove and Chris Rooney
played weell for Abbey.
Beale St. was led by Brian
Mahoney, Ricky Likas and
Mike Ferrara.
Under 8 Boys East:
The N.Q. Knights took on
JJ. Foley's.
Foley's was paced by
Brendan Crosslin, Tyler
Briffett, Carleton Burke and
Dan Findley.
Jaehnig Chiropractic
hooked up against Nynex.
John Benoit, Ron Pepe and
Tom Pepe led the way for
Jaehnig.
Top players forNynex were
Myles Berry, Jon Cadavid and
Kyle Downey.
The Norfolk Sheriffs
battled Quincy Firefigters.
Pacing the Sheriffs were
Tyler Costa, Michael Maxey
and Conor Roche.
Firefighters' top players
included Diego Arrendondo,
Daniel Masalin and John
Storella-MuU.
McDermott squared off
against Feenan Income Tax.,
Tuming in solid games for
McDermott were David Ray,
Ben Luc and Johnathan Tan.
Playing well for Feenan
were Donelly Murphy, Alex
Miner and Jan Cahill.
Raffael's went up against
Quincy Lions.
John Cameron, Steve
Connolly and Ian Flaherty led
the way for the Lions.
Derbes Brothers took on
Bolea Funeral Home.
Kyle Craig, Corey
Lumaghini and Doug Myers
were sharp for Derbes.
Under 8 Girls East:
The Quincy Firefighters
Association battled T.P.
McDonald Insurance.
Leading players for the
Firefighters were Colleen
Barry , C(MTine Barry and Jamie
Anderson.
Pacing McDonald were
Rachel Gendreall, Courtney
Hall, Jennifer Jones and Amy
Sandonato.
Hamel, Wickens and Troup
tangled with Colonial Federal.
Hamel was sparked by
Katherine Bossart, Mary Kate
Gibson and Marita
MacKinnon.
Colonial was led by Chris-
tine Caples, Jessica Redfem
and Erin Flaherty.
Berry Insurance took on
Flavin and Flavin.
Taylor Magaldi, Katie
Glynn. Ann O'Mahony and
Elena Marinelli led the way
for Berry.
Standouts on the Flavin
squad were Nicole Curran,
Barbara Lagrotteria and
Kaylein Gobbi.
Quincy P.A.L. squared off
against Mike Bellotti Club.
Pacing P.A.L. were
Rebecca Andrewzusky,
Katelyn Brennan and Vanessa
Murray.
Devin Cahill, Kathryn
Carella and Amanda Jackson
were sharp for Bellotti.
Under 8 Girls West:
Shear Excitement took on
Fire Extinguisher Service.
Top players for Shear were
Jennifer Grimmel, Kasey
O'Connell and Sarah Giudici.
Plauing well for Fire Ex-
tinguisher were Sarah Sullivan,
Amanda Jenkins and Kathleen
Foide.
Barry's Deli hooked up
against Atty. Rona Goodman.
Aileen Croke, Rachel
Stavros and Donika HajrizaJ
turned in solid games for
Barry's.
Kristin Maher, Meghan
Munson and Katy Hemenway
were the top performers for
Goodman.
Bruce Ayers battled
AFSCME.
Lia Hardy, Sarah Ellis and
Elyse Duggan were sharp for
Ayers.
Under 10 Girls East:
Meaghan Foley scored all
Ave of her team's goals to lead
American Medical Response
to a 5-4 victory over Sunshine
Fruit.
Setting up Foley's tallies
were Caitlin McCleary , Chris-
tine Benoit, Lauren Austin and
Katie Anderson. Kathleen
Connolly and Meaghan
Callahan contributed to the win
with strong play.
Lauren Quinn netted three
goals and Caileen Coleman
added another for Sunshine.
Assisting on the scores were
Christina Manganaro, Danielle
Rand, Kaite Walsh and Kristen
Grazioso. Katie Gossert played
well in net.
Katelyn Lynch and Mary
Bloomer tallied two goals
apiece to lead Braces by
Abramowitz past P.M. Skoler,
DMD, 5-1.
Meghan Coughlin scored
the other goal for the winners
and Jenna Deangelo and
Rachel Deangelo turned in
solid efforts.
Tallying Skoler's only goal
was Lynn Gilbody. Playing
well were Kristen McDonough
and Meredith Morris.
Bank of Boston South
Shore deposited North Quincy
ESN, 4-1.
Jennifer Reidy scored twice
for the Bank and Caitlin Peters
and Chelsea Leonard both net-
ted a goal. Peters and Leonard
assisted on goals, as did Sara
Rodenheiser and Amy
Hennessey. Goalkeeper
Theresa Maconochie, Justine
Antonelli and Julianna Eagles
were other top performers.
Berkeley Christian tallied
BSN's goal, set up by Marissa
Powers. Marissa Monaco, Erin
Thomas and Jenna McEachem
were sharp in a losing effort.
Under 10 Girls West:
Beacon Sports edged
Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
on goals by Casey Brcslin and
Kerry Clifford.
Other standouts for Bea-
con were goalie Michelle
Tuori, Rebecca Rowland and
Katelyn Nee.
Scoring for Lydon was
Brianna Cusciella. Top play-
ers included Christi Haines,
Christine Brewster and Leah
White.
Julie Halloran'sthree goals
helped Dependable Cleaners
down Citizens Savings, 4-3.
Also scoring for the win-
ners was Valerie Ayer. Assists
were by Julia Berberan, Kaitlin
Fish, Eileen Price and Diana
Dicesa. Playing well were de-
fender Julie Holleran and goal-
keepers Alyssa McDonald and
Kerin Frawley.
Scoring all three of
Citizen's goals was Amanda
Peterson. Turning in fine
games were Stephanie
Kozlowski, Allison Griffith
and Shelley Donovan.
Embroidery Plus blanked
Merrill Lynch, 5-0, thanks to
two goals and an assist from
Kristina Penzo.
Sarah Gorham and Lisa
Laporte also netted a goal
apiece, Amanda Saylor added
an assist and Courtney Jago
played well for the winners.
Verc Car Rental battled
Quincy Rotary to a 3-3 tie.
Rebecca Layden scored
twice and Kate Collins notched
the other goal for Verc, which
also got strong performances
by Megan Duff and Laurie
Marino.
Rotary's goals were tallied
by Colleen Graine, Meaghan
Campbell and Ashley Higgins.
Playing well were Lindsey
Meyers, Ashley Kirby and
Julie Bodkin.
Under 12 Girls:
Tricia Layden's two goals
and one assist helped Sen.
Mike Morrissey nip Linda
Stice, 4-3.
Lauren Magaldi added a
goal and an assist, Sasha
Mackey scored a goal and Jes-
sica Carella set up a score for
the winners. Also playing well
were Cassie Hurd, Melissa
Braga and Nicole Masone.
Scoring for Stice were
Kaitlin Faherty (two goals) and
Caitlin Trainor (one goal).
Kelly Manning set up two
scores and Evelyn Mclnnes set
up another. Other top perform-
ers included Susie Lynch,
Ashley Fowkes and Kaitlyn
Slowe.
Century 21 edged Conti-
nental Cablevision, 3-2 on
goals by Laura Davis,
Courtney Rand and Cassie
Djerf.
Lauren Radzik chipped in
with two assists and Jessica
Jacques assisted on a score.
Christina Connolly turned in a
fine game for the winners.
Sheila Jafarzadeh achieved
a career-high in goals with two
for Continental. Assists were
by Ashley Ridge and Beth
Bloomer. Playing well were
Meghan Chagnon, Jessica
Smialek and Jennie Tropea.
Dwyer Oil shut out Mayor
Jim Sheets, 2-0, thanks to goals
by Jaimie Clifford and
Courtney Riley, who also as-
sisted on the other score. Add-
ing an assist was Alysson Grif-
fin.
Other key performers for
Dwyer were Brenna O'Brien,
Meaghan MacTaggart and
Mary Lombard. MiK^Taggart
and Lombard shared
goaltending duties and com-
bined for the shutout.
Playing well for Sheets
were Rebecca Anglehart, Lisa
Schifone and Nancy Yankun.
Under 14 Boys:
Mike Roach tallied three
goals and Chris Roach and
Mike Campanale added two
apiece as the Tornados
whipped past the Pirates, 9-3.
Tim Curran and Rene
Lumaghini also scored and
Scott Keefe and Joe Tormey
chipped with assists for the
winners.
Scoring for the Pirates were
Paul Donovan, Andy Nestor
and Shaun Ginty . Assists came
from Joe Callahan and Greg
Mclnnis. Derek Kelly also
played well in a losing effort.
The Windstormers blanked
the Hurricanes, 6-0, thanks to
two goals by Chris Wilson,
David A. and Matt Corso. Paul
Grifftih added an assist.
Tim Lombard and Dan
Walker played well for the
Hurricanes.
The Devils edged the
Torpedos, 5-4.
Goal scorers were Dan
Cabral, Dave Kusy, Mike
Halloran (two goals) and Louis
G. Assists were by Adam
Cook, Brian Ferrara and Shaun
Jafarzadeh.
Dave Riley netted three
goals and Ian Hogan scored
one for the Torpedos. Goal-
keeper Andy Smith and Joe
O'Connor turned in solid
games.
Under 14 Girls:
Four different players
scored to lift Kiwanis Club
past the Lighming Bolts, 4-3.
Casey Ridge, Alexandra
Powers, Lisa Kelly and Jacklyn
Koch tallied for the winners,
with two assists by Caitlin
Golden. Morgan Peterson,
goalkeeper Amy O'Donnell
and Diana Berberan also
played well.
For the Bolts, Laura Matos
netted two goals and assisted
on the other, Pamela Jacobs
notched a goal and Christine
Kirby added an assist. Goal-
keeper Tanya Higgins, Julia
Matos and Carolyn King were
sharp in a losing effort.
The Granite City Rockers
doubled up McEvoy Security,
4-2.
Sheila Lynch notched two
goals, Katlyne Finn and Tama
Baker both scored a goal, Katie
McEvoy set up two scores and
Caitlin Hcrlihy and Kahli
Dearani added an assist apiece.
Also playing solid games for
the winners were Nadia
Cardone, Kristin Lee and
Kristen Jones.
Scoring both goals for
McEvoy was Jessica Courtney,
set up both times by Jennifer
Conley. First-half goalkeeper
Kathryn MacRitchie, second-
half goalkeeper Lauren Muller
and Karen Lo all turned in
finer performances.
The Kickers and Wollas-
ton Business Association
battled to a 2-2 deadlock.
Jennifer Ahem and Kerrin
Griffin tallied for the Kickers,
set up by Jennifer Djerf and
Jessica Gallant. Also playing
well were Kelly Rose O'Brien,
Melissa Clifford and Katie
Markhard.
Netting goals for WBA
were Sarah Houghton and
Leanne Griffin, with Kelly
Coleman contributing an as-
sist. Erica Donadio and goal-
keeper liana Saxe turned in
fine outings.
Under 10 Boys:
The Quincy Sun defeated
Sweeney Bros., 6-3.
Parker Scott had five goals
for The Sun and Glen Gib-
bons scored once. Also play-
ing well for the winners were
Kevin Sullivan, Philip Cocio
and Adam Graeber.
Geoff King and Kevin
Sullivan scored for Sweeney
Bros, while D.J. Lloyd had
an assist. Playing well were
Sean Joyce, Derek Genthner,
Sean Pender and Richard
Sweeney.
Hohmann Oil topped Cen-
tury Bank, 6-4.
Matt Tobin and Brendan
Linnane had two goals apiece
for Hohmann and John
Fitzgerald and Rob Getchell
each scored once. Also play-
ing well were Joey Connelly
and Joe Starzyk.
For Century, Brian
Sorensen scored twice and
Tom Ross and Chris Tufo
had a goal apiece. Other out-
standing players were John
Keefe, Stephen Madden and
Imran Moin.
Peterson Association
edged Roche Bros., 3-2.
Tom Gallagher, Dan
Regianniani and Michael
O'Mahoney had the Peterson
goals and Derek Young,
Jonathan Brooks and
Jonathan Eaton had assists.
Playing well were Spencer
Peterson and Matthew
Moran.
Matthew Hawko and
Ricky Schifone scored the
Roche Bros, goals. Playing
well were Brian O'Dea,
Danny Mulligan and Andrew
Cardarelli.
Patriot Insurance blanked
M & M Service Corp., 1-0.
Adam Valentino scored
off a David Jaehnig assist.
Also playing well were Mark
Pepjonovich and Craig
Calley.
Bank of Braintree beat the
Quincy Elks, 8-5.
David Djerf had four
goals, Kevin Shinnick three
and Stephen Yovina one for
BOB. Alvin Wong and
Dominic Poli also played
well.
Paul Lcnnon did all of the
scoring for the Elks. Joseph
Griffen had two assists and
James Shechan and Robert
Cappcllano also shined.
L.G. Henley Carpet over-
whelmed Sons of Italy, 10-1.
Alex Shaffer had four
goals, Brandon Ranalli three,
Robert Newcomb two and
Mike Arrufat one for the win-
ners.
Alex Tringale scored for
Sons of Italy. Also playing
well were Justin Grimmel
who showed good hustle and
goalie Marty Rogers.
Keohane Funeral topped
Quincy Hospital, 5-2.
Frankie McKenna scored
three goals and Sean
Morrissey and Chris Akoury
one apiece for Keohane.
Other standouts were Sean
Morrissey, Peter Mullin and
John Murray.
Dan Ivy and Jim Callahan
scored the Quincy Hospital
goals.
Teleworkers Coop de-
feated Carpet Revival, 2-1.
Alex Mendez and Luca
Donne had the Teleworkers
goals and Matt McHugh and
John Santon had assists. Also
playing well were Robert
Keaney and Nick Malvesti.
Scoring for Carpet Re-
vival was Alex Hardy. Other
standout performers were Ja-
son Thomas and Brett
Martinson.
Boys Under 12
Beechwood Counseling
blanked Harry's Pizza, 5-0.
Ryan Feldhoff had three
goals. Josh Hersey and Greg
Morton had the other goals.
Feldhoff added two assists.
Hersey had one helper.
Jeremy Craig, Eric Lo and
Mark DeCoste played well
for Beechwood.
Anthony DiPiltro, Lee
Sheehan and Ben DiBona
played well for Harry's.
Quincy Shore Shore
Building Trades defeated
Atty. Burke, 2-1, behind
goals by Brendan Craig and
Daryl Costa.
Tom Peterson and Chris
Chemicki assisted.
For Burke, Kyle Carmody
scored and Steve O'Brien
assisted.
David Redfern, Will
Henderson and Tom Ivy
played well for QSSBT.
PaSul Sever and Anthony
Calley played well for Burke.
Peter O'Connell Club
nipped P. Delia Barba, 3-2.
John Miller paced the at-
tacked with two goals and
one assist. Jake Ryder added
a goal and an assist. Pat
O'Donnell had the other
O'Connell goal.
For Dell Barba, Eric
Ranstrom and Brian Weeks
scored.
Playing well for
O'Connell were goalie
Jonathan Mendez, Josh
Clancy and Ryan McHugh.
Mendez stopped a penalty
shot with 10 seconds in the
game.
For Delia Barbar, Kevin
Hanlon, Chris Haldoupis and
Ryan Quinn stood out.
Labor Guild and
Northland Seafoood battled
to a scoreless tic.
Playing well were Andy
Flores, Mark Tobin, Joe
Norris and goali Justin Kusy.
For Northland, James
Trendall, Joe Graziano, Ben
Metcalfe, Mike Tormey and
goalie John Fennessey
shined.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tlim Quiskcy 8uxk Page 29
Religion
Children's Pantry Opens
At Covenant Congregational
Covenant Congregational
Church, 315 Whitwell St..
Quincy, has opened a Chil-
dren's Pantry in the down-
stairs church hall.
Free used clothing and
tovs are available for fami-
lies in need. Coupons for
food and hygiene products
also will be given when
available.
The pantry hours arc
Tuesdays and Fridays from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anyone
in need of children's cloth-
ing is welcome.
Donations of used cloth-
ing and toys are welcome by
appointment during the
week or on Sunday morn-
ings during church services.
Call 479-5728 for more
information.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "Raising
Up The Age-Old Founda-
tions" at the 1 1 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at The
Lord's Planting, Quincy
Foursquare Church, New-
bury Ave. and Sagamore
St., North Quincy.
Child care is provided
during worship. Sunday
School begins at 1 1:30 a.m.
Following the service, cof-
fee and light refreshments
will be served.
Sunday Morning Prayer
Meeting is held at 7:30 a.m.
Children's Matinee, Adult
Bible Study and Teen Group
all meet at 10 a.m.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation as
well as a number of new
CARE (Compassionate Af-
firming, Relational, Ener-
gizing) groups. For more
information, call 847-4444.
Bethany Congregational
will be by the Chancel
Choir and organist Gregory
Flynn. Scripture readers will
be Youth Fellowship mem-
bers.
Bring A Friend To
Church Sunday will be ob-
served at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at Beth-
any Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will preach on
"When Two Or Three Are
Gatfiered Together." Church
School dhridrfeh Will anend
the early part of worship
before going to class. Music
First Spiritualist
Child care is available
during worship. Following
the service, a fellowship
hour will be hosted by Mar-
ion MacPherson and Gwen
Frcberg. The Youth Fel-
lowship will meet at 4:30
p.m.
International British Me-
dium Rose Clifford will be
guest speaker at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday at First
Spiritualist Church of
Quincy, 40 West St.
Bom in Ireland, Clifford
graduated from London Uni-
versity with honors and be-
came the head librarian at
Romford. Now retired, she
devotes her life to traveling
around the world lecturing
about and demonstrating
spirit communication.
She has served in Great
Britain, Ireland, Wales,
Scotland, Greece, Spain,
Sweden, Denmark, Holland,
Germany, Iceland, Canada
and the United States. Clif-
ford has been a Spiritualist
Association of Great Britain
Resident Medium for five
years.
Clifford also will hold
half-hour private sittings.
For more information, call
Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr.
at the church, 770-2246.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Bennett,
minister, will preach on
"All Tied Up In Knots" at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., (^incy
Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, ministe-
rial intern Hank Pierce and
congregation members will
also participate.
Norman Corey, music
director, will play the organ.
Greeter will be Florence
Grose. Usher will be Matt
Malloy.
Memorial Congregational
The young people of
Memorial Congregational
Church, comer of Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North (Juincy, will lead the
worship service at 9:30
a.m. on Sunday.
There will be a guest
speaker. The congregation
will observe National
Children's Sabbath.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach on 'To See God"
at the 10 a.m. worship serv-
ice Sunday at Quincy
Community United Method-
ist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Liturgist and Scripmre
Interfaith AIDS Healing
Service At Methodist Church
Christian Fellowship Group
To Meet At Amphitheater
An interfaith service of
prayer, music, and healing
for all affected by AIDS or
any illness of body, mind,
or spirit will be held Tues-
day, Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at
(Juincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston.
Fr. Jack O'Brien, pastor
of Sacned Heart Church in
North Quincy, will preach.
Clergy and lay people from
local congregations will take
part in the laying on of
hands to express God's heal-
ing power.
Everyone is cordially
invited, especially people
with AIDS or HIV-related
illness, their families.
reader will be Joanne Nolan.
Greeters will be Judy and
Richard Malloy. Ushers will
be Stephen and Debbie Lit-
tle. Sunday School will
follow the pastor's Young
People Message.
friends, and loved ones, and
health care woricers. There
will be a free-will offering.
The service will be ASL
interpreted, and a reception
will follow.
The service is sponsored
by Quincy AIDS and Heal-
ing Ministries, an interfaith
committee of ordained and
lay persons dedicated to sup-
porting persons with HIV
disease and all in need of
healing. The co-sponsor is
the Ecumenical Task Force
on AIDS, Inc., which has
coordinated AIDS healing
services in eastern Massa-
chusetts for over 10 years.
For more information, or
details about wheelchair
access, call 773-3319.
A South Shore Con-
cerned Christians Fellow-
ship Group will begin mak-
ing plans Sunday at 4 p.m.
at the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theater for a week-long
Evangelistic Program to be
held in August 1997.
All are invited.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on
"Healing Your Image Of
God" at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St.
Lynne Penney, deacon,
will serve as liturgist. The
service will include 'Time
With The Children" before
they go to their Church
School classes. Music will
be by Music Director Dr.
Herman Weiss and the
Chancel Choir. Infant care is
provided during worship.
Diaconate members on
duty will include Susan
Egan, greeter and Branwyn
Cook, Deacon of the Day.
Ushers will be Carol Bis-
sett, Jean Duxbury, Jean
Burgess and Laurie Gohl.
Following worship,
members of the Board of
Trustees will provide re-
freshments in the social
hall. *
C^uincy Olhurch 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.
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 (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 1 1:15 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 v
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 Shmes"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accessible
BETHANY CONGREGAWHAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. William Harding, pastor
•When 2 or 3 Are Gathered Together"
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
'Healing Your Image Of God'
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Living Letters'
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
All Are Welcome
Child Care Provided
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury A ve. A
Sagamore St, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Raising Up the Age Old Foundations
Sunday Sen^ice 1 1AM
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
Methodist
4
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston, 773-3319
Sunday Worship 10AM
To See God'
Handicapped Accessible Nursery Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Ctiurch of Quincy
40 West St. Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S.T.
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 wheel-
chair 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
Mark 2:11 13-17
Wheelchair Accessit}le/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
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
Pa{^30 Tl&e Qulncy Siui Thursday, October 17, 1996
Obituaries
Phillip A.
Brigadier General
A funeral service was
held in Vermont for Brig.
Gen. Phillip A. AUicon, 79.
of Essex Junction, Vt.. for-
merly of Quincy.
A graveside service was
held Oct. 1 1 in Mount Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Gen. Allicon died Sept.
15 in a Burlington. Vt..
health care facility.
A decorated World War 11
veteran, he entered military
ser\ ice as a private with the
Yankee Division. Massa-
chusetts National Guard, in
1 940. He remained on active
dut\ until 18961. when he
retired.
Dunng World War II. he
participated in the initial
assault waves on Leyte in
the Philippines and in the
invasion of Okinawa.
Adjutant for the Vermont
National Guard while it was
on active duty in Germany,
he returned to Fort Ethan
Allen. Vt.. in 1956 as ad-
\ iser to the Army Reserve.
An infantry officer most
of his career, he was
\\ounded twice. Among his
decorations are the Combat
Infantryman's Badge, the
Silver Star, two Bronze
Stars with Valor Device, the
Purple Heart with cluster
and several campaign and
service ribbons.
Allicon, 79
; Decorated Veteran
He also saw duty in Ko-
rea and at several posts in
the U.S.
In January 1%2. he be-
came an employee of the
State of Vermont and be-
came deputy adjutant general
in 1%7.
A Quincy native, he at-
tended Quincy schools,
graduating from Quincy
High in 1935. He also at-
tended Thayer Academy in
Braintree and Northeastern
University in Boston.
He moved to Essex Junc-
tion in 1956.
A member of the Green
Mountain Chapter of the
Retired Officers Association,
he was also a life member of
the Disabled American Vet-
erans.
He was a member of the
Elks.
Husband of the late
Glennys K. (Preston) Alli-
con, he is survived by a
daughter, Elisabeth Clement
of Manchester, N.H.; a
granddaughter, and his friend
and companion, Esther N.
Irick of Essex Junction.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, I
bxlependence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Elks Silver Tower
Fund, 925 North Ave., Bur-
lington, VT 05401.
SCOTT DEW ARE
A Thought
For The Week
From childhood on, every hu-
man being likes to be praised for
effort and accomplishmenL It Is a
human characteristic that creates
confidence and tends to improve
personalities. When a job is well
done, recognition is appreciated. In the business world, financial
benefits, better privfleges and promotions speak well understood
language of praise.
Unfortunately, however, in personal relatranships, praise can
and does spill over into compromise at times. It occurs when one
praises with the expectation to be praised in turn. Such a
compromise violates the principle of giving credit where and
when credit is due.
An anonymous writer expresses the thought beautifully in
these words: ''It isn't enough to say in our hearts - that we like a
man for his ways ... It isn't enough that we fDI our minds - with
reams of sUent praise . . . Nor is it enough that we honor a man -
as our confidence upward mounts ... It 's going right up to the man
himself and telling him so that counts."
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
Paul A. Coletti, 98
Architect; Company President;
Designed Crane Library Addition
Barbara Fluhr-Chapman, 60
Longtime Elementary School Teacher
A funeral Mass for Paul
A. Coletti, 98, of Quincy,
will be celebrated today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in St.
Ann's Church.
Mr. Coletti died Monday.
An architect and president
of Coletti Brothers Inc. of
Hingham, he began the ar-
chitectural company in Bos-
ton in 1932. In 1933. his
late brother, Carroll Coletti,
joined the firm, which
moved to Hingham in 1969.
The firm had a national
reputation for excellence,
gained from several award-
winning building designs.
Among them were the 1938
addition to the Thomas
Crane Public Library in
Quincy Center, Norfolk
County Superior and Pro-
bate Courthouse, Herter Hall
at the University of Massa-
chusetts in Amherst and
Boston University School of
Nursing.
He was a lecturer on ar-
chitecture with the Massa-
chusetts University exten-
sion program and architect-
in-chief for all Casco Bay
contracts during World War
II for the Navy public works
in Portland, Maine.
Bom in San Donato,
Italy, he came to the United
States at age 3. He attended
Quincy schools and was a
graduate of Northeastern
Preparatory School, the Bos-
ton Architectural Center and
Harvard School of Architec-
ture.
Mr. Coletti was a mem-
ber of the Boston Society of
Architects, the American
Institute of Architects, the
Harvard Club of Boston and
the Harvard Club of Quincy
of which he was a charter
member.
In 1962, he was ap-
pointed by Gov. John Volpe
to become a member of the
PAUL COLETTI
Massachusetts Commission
to study historical and cul-
tural assets of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts. He was chairman of
the Quincy Historical
Commission and also on the
board of New England Re-
gional Council of American
Institute of Architects, the
Massachusetts Board of Reg-
istration of Architects and
Massachusetts Association
of Architects.
He is survived by his
wife, Mary (Barry) Coletti;
two sons, David Coletti of
Quincy and Barry Coletti of
Duxbury; a daughter, Silvia
Morgan of Coral Gables,
Fla.; 1 1 grandchildren, aixl a
great-granddaughter.
Burial will be in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for yesterday
(Wednesday) from 4 to 8
p.m. in the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, 10 Granite St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Catherine C. Hart, 91
A funeral service for
Catherine C. (Cameron)
Hart, 91, of Quincy, was
held Oct. 12 in the Mor-
timer N. Peck Funeral
Home, Braintree.
Mrs. Hart died Oct. 10 at
the Elihu White Nursing
Home in Braintree after a
period of failing health.
Bom in Glencoe, Scot-
land, she lived in Canada
before moving to the Boston
area when she was 18. She
lived in Braintree from the
early 1 930s until she moved
to the 1000 Southem Artery
1
Sweeney SroiAers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE * QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
apartments for the elderly in
Quincy in 1970.
Wife of the late John
Hart, she is survived by two
sons, John C. Hart of Fram-
ingham and Douglas E. Hart
of Plymouth; a niece, seven
grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren. She also
was the grandmother of the
late Jeffrey S. Hart.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Donations may be made
to the Visiting Nurse Asso-
ciation of the South Shore,
100 Bay State Drive, Brain-
tree, MA 02184.
Research works.
Am«flcan Heart
Association
A memorial service for
Barbara (Nicholls) Fluhr-
Chapman, 60, of Quincy,
was held Oct. 12 at the First
Church of Weymouth.
Mrs. Chapman died Oct.
10 at home of cancer.
An elementary sch(X)l
teacher in Weymouth and
Hanover for 30 years, she
was a member of the Massa-
chusetts Teachers Associa-
tion and the National Educa-
tion Association. She par-
ticularly enjoyed special
education.
Bom in Bangor, Maine,
she spent most of her life on
the South Shore. She gradu-
ated from Weymouth High
School in 1 954 and received
degrees from Bridgewater
State College, Boston Uni-
versity and Curry College.
Wife of the late Joseph
Fluhr and John Chapman,
.she is survived by a son,
Steven Fluhr of Glaston-
bury, Conn.; two daughters,
Kristen Fluhr ol Quincy and
Kathleen Fluhr of San Di-
ego; and six grandchildren.
She also was 'he grand-
mother of the lite Janie
Fluhr.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hanc(x:k St.
Donations may be made
to Hanover Public Schools
Special Education Depart-
ment, c/o Dr. Charles
O'Donnell, 848 Main St.,
Hanover, MA 02339.
Ann B. Grant, 53
Boston Housing Authority Atty.
A funeral Mass for Ann she was raised and educated
in Renvyle, County Gal-
way, Ireland. She lived in
Quincy since 1988.
A graduate of Mission
High School, she received a
bachelor's degree from Notre
Dame of Maryland in Balti-
more, a master's degree from
the University of Bridgeport
and a juris doctor degree
B (Eldridge) Grant, 53, of
Quincy, was celebrated Oct.
10 in Sacred Heart Church.
A celebration of life will
be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in
the Warwick House, 1 War-
wick St., Roxbury.
Mrs. Grant died Oct. 6 at
home.
A senior attorney for the
Boston Housing Authority, from Suffolk University.
she worked for the housing
authority for 12 years. At
the age of 26, she became
elementary school principal
at St. Jerome's School in
Norwalk, Conn.
She was an incorporator
and first president of Rosie's
Place, a shelter for homeless
women. Because of her ex-
pertise in poverty, she was
chosen by the U.S. Gov-
ernment as a member of a
select team to study the poor
in India.
Bom in Jamaica Plain,
While in law school she
was a team member at War-
wick House in Roxbury.
She is survived by her
husband, Roger Grant; two
brothers, Bernard Eldridge of
Quincy and Brendan Eklridge
of Walpole; a sister, Marie
Ryan of Duxbury; and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Renvyle
Cemetery, Renvyle, County
Galway, Ireland.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Frances Cantelli, 97
A funeral Mass for Fran-
ces (Zacchini) Cantelli, 97
of Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mr. Cantelli died 0(^.'FO
at the John Scott Nursing
Home in Braintree.
Bom in Italy, she lived
most of her life in Quincy.
Wife of the late Louis
Cantelli, she is survived by
three sons, Edmund Cantelli
of Venice, Fla., Robert Can-
telli of Morehead City,
N.C., and William Cantelli
of Quincy; a daughter, Fran-
ces LaPierre of Quincy; a
sister, Theresa Sironi of
Bloomfield, N.J.; 15 grand-
children, 26 great-
grandchildren, and two great-
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
Wei Qing Chen, 66
A Buddhist ceremony for
Wei Qing Chen, 66, of
(Juincy, was held Tuesday in
the Wing Lok Chapel at the
Wing Fo(rfc Funeral Home,
Boston.
Mr. Chen died Oct. 9 at
New England Medical Cen-
ter in Boston.
He was bom in Canton,
China.
Mr. Chen is survived by
his wife. May Ling Li; a
son and two daughters, Bao
Kun Chen, Li Mei Lee and
Zi Ping Chiu, all of
Quincy; and seven grand-
children.
Burial was in Central
Cemetery, Randolph.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three GeneratkHis
Dennis S. Sweeney
Funeral Direclm-
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 CopeUnd Street, West Quincy
Joseph J. Murphy, 70
Controller For 25 Years
TiMnday, OctolNr 17, 19M
31
A funeral Mass for Jo-
seph J. Murphy, 70, of Chi-
cago, will be celebrated to-
day (Thursday) at 10 a.m. at
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Murphy died Oct. 12
at Northwestern Hospital in
Chicago.
A graduate of Boston
University, he worked as a
controller for Continental
Can Co. in Chicago for 25
years.
He was a past president
of the condominium associa-
tion board of the building in
which he lived in Chicago.
Mr. Muiphy served in the
Navy during World War II.
Bom in Boston, he was
raised in South Boston. Be-
fore moving to Chicago, he
lived in New York and New
Jersey.
He is survived by a son,
Joseph J. Murphy of Chi-
cago; four daughters, Mar-
ilyn Shepheid of Manchester
Josephine P. Zanardelli, 82
Co-Owned Market In West Quincy
by the Sea, Janet McCon-
naughay of Champaign, III.,
Susan Rieger of Bericetey,
Calif., and Joanne Skelley
of Stafford, Conn.; his
mother, Helen R. (Peny)
Murphy Connors of Quincy;
A funeral Mass for Jose-
phine P. (Rusconi)
Zanardelli, 82, of Quincy,
was celebrated Oct. 12 in St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. Zanardelli died Oct.
9 at Quincy Hospital fol-
a brother, Robert B. Murphy lowing a long illness,
of Quincy; and 1 1 grandchil-
dren. He was the husband of
the late Mary B. (Reilly)
Murphy, son of the late
Joseph J. Murphy, and
brother of the John J. Mur-
phy.
Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for yesterday
(Wednesday) from 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Keohane Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., WoUaston.
Donations may be made
to Misericordia, 6300 North
Ridge Rd., Chicago, IL
60660.
She and her husband,
John M. 'Twitch"
Zanardelli, were coK)wners
of John's Market in West
Quincy for many years. He
died Aug. 25.
She retired in 1976 ard
was a member of St. Mary's
Senior Citizens.
Bom, raised and educated
in Quincy, she was a life-
long resident of the city.
She is survived by a son,
John K. "Buckie" ZanaitlelU
of Quincy; a brother, An-
gelo "Nap" Rusconi of Ox-
ford, Maine; 15 grandchil-
dren, and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemeteiy, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
IndependeiKe Ave.
Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Church Im-
provement Fund, 115 Cres-
cent St., West Quincy, MA
02169.
John D. FrankUn, 77
Retired Sheet Metal Worker
Guido J. DiTuilio, 74
Quincy Fire Dept Lieutenant
A funeral Mass for Guido
J. DiTuilio, 74, of Quincy,
was celebrated Oct. 1 1 in St.
JosejA's Church.
Mr. DiTuilio died Oct. 7
at Quincy Hospital.
He joined the Quincy
Fire Department in 1948.
Promoted to lieutenant in
1970, he reured in 1980. He
was commended for saving a
woman firom a burning
house early in his career.
He enlisted in the Navy
in October 1942. A Navy
machinist's mate second
class during WorW War II,
he was awarded the Worid
War II Victory Medal,
American Area Medal, Asi-
atic-Pacific Area Medal,
Philippine Liberation Medal
and the European African
Middle Easterri Area Medal.
He served at the Navy's
PT Base 13 and aboard the
motor torpedo boat Ron 2,
the USS Varuna and the
aircraft carrier USS Wasp.
Part of his Navy lime was
spent at Attu in the fa-
western Aleutian Islands.
He also served in England
for a time.
Bom in Quincy, he
woriced as a painter at the
Fore River shipyard before
the war.
After leaving the Navy,
he worked for a time at Bos-
ton Gear Works and at Key-
stone in Dorchester.
He studied automobile
mechanics at Quincy Trade
School and had a 1%8
Chevrolet that he bought
new, the only car he ever
owned.
He is survived by his
wife, Ella (Bradford) DiTui-
lio; two sons, Donald Di-
Tuilio of Weymouth and
Charles DiTulUio of Rock-
land; a sister, Ann Fa-
migletti of Braintree; and
two grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St.
A graveside service for
John David Franklin, 77, of
Quincy, was heW Oct. 9 in
Magoun Cemetery, Pem-
broke.
Mr. Franklin died Oct. 6
in the Brockton Veterans
Administration Hospital.
A retired sheet metal
woricer for the Army Corps
of Engineers, he was also a
maintaintance supervisor for
20 years at Massachusetts
Eye and Ear Hospital.
A Navy veteran of Worid
War II, he served in the Sea-
bees and was statiotied with
the Squantum Naval Reserve
after he was released from
active duty.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Quincy and was a 1937
graduate of Quincy Trade
School.
Mr. Franklin is survived
by his wife. Prudence
"Betty" (Turner) Franklin; a
daughter, Prudence Tiro of
Marshfield; and many nieces
and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Gladys P. Cribbie, 79
Longtime Quincy Hairdresser
John J. McPartland, 83
Quincy Public Schools Custodian
A funeral Mass for John
J. McPartland, 83, of North
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. McPartland died Oct.
10 in the Braintree Manor
Nursing Home after a long
illness.
He worked as a custodian
for the Quincy Public
Schools for 20 years before
retiring in 1980.
He was a staff sergeant in p^ig ^ A 0208 1 ."
the Army and served in
World Warn.
of Quincy; a daughter, Marie
McPartland-Conn of
Billerica; a brother, James
McPartlin of Quincy; and
three 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 Lung Asso-
ciation, 25 Spring St., Wal-
A funeral Mass for Gla-
dys P. (Sullivan) Cribbie,
79, of Inverness, Fla., for-
merly of Houghs Neck, will
be celebrated today
(Thursday) at 9 a.m. in St.
Francis Xavier Church,
South Weymouth.
Mrs. Cribbie died Oct. 1 1
at Citrus Memorial Hospital
in Florida.
A hairdresser in Quincy
for many years, she had
worked at Costa's and
Sabrina's beauty salons.
She was a member of the
C^uincy Yacht Club and the
Civic Association of Inver-
ness.
Bom, raised, and educated
in South Boston, she lived
in Houghs Neck for 23 years
before moving to Inverness
in 1987. She attended South
Boston High School.
Mrs. Cribbie is survived
by her husband, Ronald J.
Cribbie; a son, Ronald
Cribbie of Plymouth; two
daughters, Beveriy King of
Weymouth and Helene
Roberts of Florida; a
brother, Thomas Sullivan (rf
Florida; four sisters, Anne
Dinnan, Mary Guilfoyle and
Gertrude Craig, all of Flor-
ida, and Rose Sullivan of
South Hadley; eight grand-
children, two great-
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial will be in Massa-
chusetts National Cemetery,
Bourne.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for yesterd!^
(Wednesday) from 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the
McDonald Funeral Home,
South Weymouth.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart Asso-
ciation, 20 Speen St., Fram-
ingham, MA 01701.
Your Social Security
Ads On Death
Benefits Misleading
By CAROL BOYLE
Life insurance ads that criticize Social Security survi-
vors benefits as inadequate are misleading.
To the extent that these ads indicate that people who
pay Social Security taxes get little protection for their
survivors, they arc really way off.
In seeking to sell life insurance, the ads cite Social
Security's lump sum payment of $255 paid to the widow
or children of the deceased worker. One TV ad notes
"that's not even enough to bury you."
Social Security does not provide burial insurance. It
provides a monthly benefit to your survivors tfiat replaces
a substantial proportion of your monthly earnings.
The value of Social Security survivors benefits for an
average wage earner who leaves a spouse and two chil-
dren is equivalent to a $295,000 life insurance policy.
The average monthly payment for a family consisting of
a widow(er) with two children is about $ 1 ,350 per month.
And Social Security payments increase based on the
annual cost-of-living index — something few private in-
surance plans offer.
Because most people don't like to think of death, they
don't always have a plan to cover their family in case of
their death. When you're wotting and paying Social
Security tax, it can be comforting to know that you can
count on Social Security survivors benefits for your
family.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
Memorial Congregational
To Participate In
ChOdren's Sabbaths Event
Memorial Congregational
Church of Atiantic, 136
Sagamore St., North
Quincy, will join diousands
of congregations in celebrat-
ing the fifth annual Naticxial
Observance of Children's
Sabbaths Friday through
Sunday, Oct. 18-20.
The event is ^xmsored
by the Children's Defense
Fund (CDF) in cooperati(xi
with more than 175 demon-
inations and religious or-
ganizations.
The church plans to cele-
brate die Children's SabbaUi
by having a special service
Simdiy at 9:30 a.m. led by
childreiL A guest speaker
firom the Mary Martha
Learning Center in Hingham
will talk about programs for
children and a special in-
gathering of food for tfie
center will take place.
Other special activities
will take place Friday and
Saturday.
The event seeks to lift up
the needs of children so peo-
ple of faith might re^wnd.
This year's observance is
entitled "Stand For Children:
Pray, Speak Out, and Act,"
and it focuses on the civic
responsibility of the relig-
ious community.
For more information,
contact Theresa Hooper, 136
Sagamore St., North
Quincy, MA 02171 or call
773-9558.
WERE HGHT1^G FOR
VOJRUFE
American Heart
Association
«
U.S. ^"^
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Botu in Boston, Mr.
McPartland lived most of
his life in North (Juincy.
Husband of the late
Louise (Toomey) McPart-
land, he is survived by a
son, John J. McPartland Jr.
We need you.
^
American Heart
Association
WFRE FIGHTING RDR
VOURLIFE
•S* , ■ ^
o. Fr. Bill's Place is seekijig volunteers to assist a,
^ with direct care services to homeless guests ^
'^ in local shelter. Variety of hours available: ¥
^ mothers hours, early evening hours, ^
■^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
'^ personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming o.
*w special events. No experience necessary. ^
^ Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- U
^ 3314 for more information or send letter of ^
I. interest to QISC, Dept V. 38 Broad St., ^
^ Quincy, MA 02169 ^
Please HELP!
We need You!
The Salvation Army has ahvays been there I
to help. Now it needs your help. Income I
losses from last Christmas must be made up j
sothatChiidren's&Adult'sprogromscan be |
carried on.
Please make your donation payable and mail to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUma TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Salvation Anny $
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
N
32
Thoraday, October 17, 1996
VNA Conducting Flu Shot Clinics
Quincy Visiting Nurae
Association, Inc. is conduct-
ing Flu Shot Clinics at sev-
eral local CVS Pharmacies
and Stop & Shop during the
months of October and No-
vember.
Annual flu vaccinations
are recommended by the
doctors of the American
Thoracic Society for persons
over the age of 65, people
who come into contact with
I LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2290E1
Estate of
OTTILIE E. RILEY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JOHN W.
RILEY, also known as JOHN
WILUAM RILEY 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
appeararx^e in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
In the forenoon on November
13. 1996.
In «kfition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days afler 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 first day of
OcXdber, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/17/96
the public, and people who
are at higher risk for getting
the flu. Vaccinations are not
recommended for people
who are allergic to eggs,
other components of the
vaccine, are pregnant, or
currently have a fever. It is
estimated that the flu aflects
one out of every five people
in the United States each
year.
Quincy VNA is conduct-
ing the flu shot clinics as a
member of the Visiting
Nurse Associations of New
England (VNANE), a net-
work of 82 non-profit Visit-
ing Nurse Associations
throughout Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, and Connecti-
cut. It is expected that clin-
ics conducted by the VNAs
will deliver flu vaccinations
to over 21,000 consumers
this year.
There is a $10 charge for
the vaccination. Persons
covered by Medkrare B
should bring proof of eligi-
bility to the clinic. Medicare
will be billed directly. For
more information on clinic
locations, call 1-800-FLU-
4428.
Business
John McKay Elected
To Business Bureau Board
License Board Briefs
The Quincy Lkrense
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Divisk>n
Docket No. 96D0657D1
Summons By Publication
KATHERINE MILLER.
Plaintiff
V.
PAUL MILLER, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, KATHERINE
MILLER, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Leon A. Geller - plaintiff
- plaintiffs attorney - whose
address is 145 Tremont
Street, Suite 602, Boston,
MA 021 1 1 , your answer on or
before DECEMBER 18,
1 996. If you fail to do so, Vne
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
De(#uim.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 14th day of
AUGUST 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/3,10/10,10/17/96
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST, QUINCY, MA 021 69
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quirx^:
FIRE ALARM UNDERGROUND CABLE
NOVEMBER 5, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 4:30 pm.
Bids rrujst state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and
any allowable discounts. Bids/proposals must k>e in a sealed
envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be dearly marked "BID ENCLOSED" with
time/date of bid caH.
Firm t>id prices will t>e given first consideration. Bids/
Proposals will be received at the office of the Purchasing
Agent until the time and date stated atx>ve, at which time
and date they will be publicly opened arKJ read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or 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 t)est for the City, and
waive any informalities In the biddmg, if K is in the best interest
of the Cify to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
10/17/96
Board took the following
action at its meeting Tues-
day:
•Granted a request from
Christ Church Episcopal, 1 2
Quincy Ave. (David
Catron), for a one-day per-
mit to hold a Flea Market
Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by txiilding a QuirKy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Quincy native John E.
McKay, chairman and
CEO of McKay Fried &
Partners, Inc., a Boston-
based advertising and
public relations firm, has
been elected to the Board
of Directors of the Better
Business Bureau Inc., of
Eastern Massachusetts,
Maine and Vermont.
Elections took place at
the annual meeting held
recently at The 57 Park
Plaza Hotel, Boston.
McKay said, "I am
honored to have been
elected to serve on the
board of the Better
Business Bureau. As an
advertising and public
relations firm, we are
keenly aware of consumer
perceptions in today's
market and I am eager to
assist this organization in
its pursuit to sustain high
standards of truth and
accuracy in advertising. I
look forward to working
closely with the
organization in the coming
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-260
Ordered: October 7. 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS. SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP
SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a STOP sign at the intersection of Brook Road and
Liberty Street, sign to be placed on Brook Road.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph P Shea,
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/17/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-259
Ordered: October 7, 1996
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 Pari<ing. Section 10:20:40. Pari<ing prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where partying
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleri<.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Remove the NO PARKING signs in front of 4-6 Goddard
Sti-eet.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph P Shea.
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/17/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-253
Ordered: October 7, 1996
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 Pari<ing. Section 10:20:40. Parking prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where pari<ing
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleric. ADDTHEFOLLOWINirv
PROHIBIT PARKING ON THE WEST SIDE OF ROBERTS
ST FROM BOOKS AVENUE TO A POINT 120 FT. NORTH.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P Shea.
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/17/96
JOHN McKAY
year and being an active
contributor to the board."
McKay Fried &
Partners Inc., an 18-month-
old advertising and public
relations agency, was
located in Quincy prior to
its growth and subsequent
move to Lincoln St. in
Boston nine months ago.
McKay Fried is looking
forward to its future in the
city and its affiliation with
the Better Business
Bureau.
As a director, McKay
will be responsible for
attending and contributing
at monthly board
meetings, and in addition,
serving on marketing
related committees.
The dual mission of the
Better Business Bureau is
to be an effective self-
regulatory force for
business and to
demonstrate an active
concern for the consumer.
Some services offered to
consumers include
national advertising stan-
dards, administration of
the Bureau's arbitration
program, dissemination of
information regarding
charitable solicitations and
consumer education and
public information ser-
vices.
Jerry Shapiro, chairman
of the board for the Better
Business Bureau, said,
"We are very excited at
the prospect of having a
young, aggressive agency,
like McKay Fried as a part
of our team as the Better
Business Bureau
approaches the challenges
of the millennium."
McKay Fried &
Partners Inc. is actively
pursuing new business to
bolster its $10 million in
agency capitalized billings
with accounts such as
Bank of Braintree, Bay-
side Exposition Center,
Campanelli Companies,
The Cooperative Bank,
The Corcoran Jennison
Companies, First Trade
Union Bank, Good
Brothers Ford and Dodge,
Lantana, and Syratech.
Emerald Isle Bancorp Inc.
Announces First
Quarterly Dividend
Emerald Isle Bancorp,
Inc. has declared its first
quarterly dividend on the
company's outstanding
common stock of $0.07 per
share.
The Board of Directors
voted the dividend payable
Nov. 1, 19996 to
shareholders of recqrcf as
ofOct. 22, 1996.
The Hibemia Savings
Bank previously an-
nounced the completion of
the formation of its holding
company. Emerald Isle
Bancorp, inc. The
transaction provided the
the exchange of each
outstanding share of
common stock and the
Bank operating as a
wholly owned subsidiary of
the holding company.
The Emerald Isle
Bancorp, Inc., a bank
holding company, si the
parent company of The
Hibemia Savings Bank.
The executive office oi
Emerald Isle Bancorp, Inc.
is located at 730 Hancock
Sl, Quincy.
The Hibemia Savings
Bank which was founded
in 1912, is a full service,
statCrchartered savings
bank. The main office of
the bank is located at 731
Hancock St.
Retail branch banking
facilities are located in
Boston, Quincy, Braintree,
Weymouth, Hingham and
Stoughton and loan centers
are in Quincy and
Braintree. All deposits are
insured in full by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation (FDIC)/De-
posit Insurance Fund
(DIP).
£filli£, female, 2 years.
Purebread Shephgr^ female.
year.
)
Contact Officers Phyllis Bcrliicchi and Bruce tmm^
376-1364 i
Daily Hours: 8:30 am • 4:30 pm. Closi^Smidays.
Adoption & HedainiingHoivK
8:30 • 9:30 atn and 3:30 • 4:30 pm.
from: The South Shore Humane Society
Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tli« Qulncy Sun P«ge33
LEQAL NOTICES
]
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-256
Ordered: October?. 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS. SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 1 0. 1 2.040 STOP
SIGNS,
/inn THE FOLLOWING:
Install a STOP sign on Moffat Rd. at Ford St. in the
southtx)und direction.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph R Shea,
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/17/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-255
Ordered: October 7. 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS. SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP
SIGNS.
Ann THE FOLLOWING:
Install a STOP sign on Rock Island Road at Darrow Street
facing northbound and southbound.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph R Shea.
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/17/96
LEQAL NOTICES
LEQAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-254
Ordered: October?. 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS. SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP
SIGNS.
ADDTHFFnimWINn-
Install a YIELD sign on Dee Road at Washington Street.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph R Shea.
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/17/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-257
Ordered: October?. 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS, SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP
SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a STOP sign on Faxon Avenue at Coddington Street
in the southt>ound direction.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea.
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/17/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-219
Ordered: September 3, 1996
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 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
Fayette St. West Holbrook Rd.
Entire Length
Holbrook Rd.
Fayette St.
Fayette St.
Fayette St.
Fayette St.
East
East
East
East
316" North
of Holbrook Rd.
350' North
of Holbrook Rd.
542' North
of Holbrook Rd.
m
TYPE OF REGULATION
W. Squantum St.
No Parking
316' North
4 HR Parking
of Holbrook Rd.
350' North
No Parking
of Holbrook Rd.
542' North
No Parking
of Holbrook Rd.
Passenger Loading Zone
W. Squantum St.
No Parking-Tow Zone
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 7, 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 10, 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, ASSISTANT CITY CLERK
10/17/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-218
Ordered: September 3, 1 996
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 prohibited and
restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Cleri<.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBEEI
Fanington St.
Farrington St.
Fanington St.
Fanington St.
SIDE
West
East
East
East
FROM
Entire Length
Holbrook Rd.
IQ
TYPE OF REGULATION
4 Hr Parking 8 AM-6PM
4 Hr. Parking 8AM-6PM
300' North
of Holbrook Rd.
408' North
of Holbrook Rd.
No Parking
4 Hr. Parking 8AM-6PM
10/17/96
300'North
of Holbrook Rd.
408 'North
of Holbrook Rd.
West Squantum
Street
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 7, 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 10, 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. ASSISTANT CITY CLERK
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-1 99 September 3. 1 996
Be if ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1 993. as amended, be
!r™;r v't^VSaffic. chapter 10:32. O-WaV streets-DeJg^^^^^^^ specific locations where parking is
prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE FOLLOWING.
QTRPPi DIRECTION FROM IQ ilMt
StSh AVENUE EAsiioUND OLD COLONY AVE. HANCOCK ST 6-9 AM WEEKDAYS
STANDl^HAviNui WESTBOUND HANCOCK ST OLD COLONY AVE. 3-6 PM WEEKDAYS
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 7. 1 996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 1 0. 1 996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. ASSISTANT CITY CLERK
10/17/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-238
Ordered: September 1 6. 1 996
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 10:12.
SIGNS, SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STOP SIGN at the end of Bicknell Street at St. Germain St.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea,
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/17/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-217
Ordered: September 3. 1996
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 10:12. SIGNS,
SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.1 2.040. STOP SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
A STOP sign at the base of Washington Court, intersection
of Avalon Avenue for traffic exiting Bay Pointe Marina, 64
Washington Court.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 7. 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 10. 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. ASSISTANT
CITY CLERK
10/17/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-226
Ordered: September 3. 1996
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 10:12. SIGNS,
SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.1 2.040. STOP SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STOP SIGN ON DIMMOCK STREET AT EUCLID AVENUE.
STOP SIGN ON EUCLID AVENUE AT BEDFORD STREET
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 7. 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 10. 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, ASSISTANT
CITY CLERK
10/17/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-221
Ordered: September 3. 1996
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. Pari<ing prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleri<. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
No Parking on odd-numbered side of Watson Road fi'om Mass
Electric Pole #4 to end of driveway at 1 1 Watson Road.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 7. 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 10. 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, ASSISTANT
CITY CLERK
10/17/96
LEQAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-222
Ordered: Septembers. 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1 993. as amended,
t>e further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:32. One-way
streets-Designated. A list of specific locations where pari<ing
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleri<. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Designate Lancaster Street as 1 -Way easttwund from Fowler
St. to James St. between 7:30-9:30 AM & 1:30-3:30 PM
School Days Only.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 7. 1996
ATTEST: Joseph P Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 10, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. ASSISTANT
CITY CLERK
10/17/96
Page 34 Tli» Qiiiaicy Sim Thursday, October 17, 19%
LEQAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 90P0873E1
Estate of
MARION V. CHEYNE
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition hias been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that MARION C.
HEFFELFINGER of WASH-
INGTON. D.C.. be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the tx)nd.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
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
13,1996.
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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
October, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/17/96
][
LEQAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2348E1
Estate of
MARGARET J. PERRY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JOSEPH J.
PERRY, 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 1 0:00
in the forenoon on November
13, 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 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this first day of
October, one thousand nine
hur»dred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HU0HE8
REQI8TER OF PROBATE
10/17/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2288E1
Estate of
THOMAS F. CONWAY
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 CATHLEEN
CONWAY 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
MMon. you or your attorney
snould file a written
{mpeerance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on Novemt)er
13. 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
October, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/17/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2367E1
Estate of
EVA B. GUZZI
AKA: EVA GUZZI and
EVE B. GUZZI
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 ROSINA M.
COURTNEY of
WEYMOUTH in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix with the will
annexed without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or t>efore 10:00
in the forenoon on November
20. 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 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this eighth day of
October, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/17/96
] [
MVITATICN 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 CAMPUS-WIDE LAN
DECEMBER 4. 1996 @ 11 :00 AM
The Quincy College seeks to execute a comprehensive
computerization plan that includes the acquisition of hardware
and software, in the installation of that hardware and software,
the utilization of existing hardware and software, the
connection of college faculty and staff into a compus-wide
network, the installation of a fiber optic backbone to form the
campus wide network, and the training of the users for this
computerization.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 4:30 pm.
A pre-proposal conference will be held on November 4,
1 996 @ 1 0:00 AM in the President's Conference Room, room
1 07 in Saville Hall on the Quincy College campus for anyone
submitting a proposal.
Non-Price Bid/Proposal must be in a sealed envelope
(which is supplied), and price proposals must be in a separate
sealed envelope (which is also supplied). The outside of the
sealed envelopes are to be clearly marked "RFP-NON-
PRICE PROPOSAL ENCLOSED" with time/date of RFP and
"RFP-PRICE PROPOSAL ENCLOSED" with time/date of
RFP.
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
registered. Late Bids/Proposals, delivered by mail or 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 RFPs or to accept
any part of a RFP or the one deemed t>est for the City, and
waive any informalities in the bidding, if it is in the best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
10/17/96
Classified
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96PE0106-PP1
To Harriet Goldman of
Quincy, Vincent A. DiRusso
of Quincy and the City of
Quincy all within the County
of Norfolk and to all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Joan Wechsler of 1 48 Puritan
Drive, Quincy, in the County
of Norfolk representing that
she holds as tenant in
common an undivided part or
share of certain land lying in
Quincy in said County and
briefly descritsed as follows:
A certain parcel of land, in
Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts said to
contain 1 .33 acres of land,
more or less, as outlined on
a Map made by E.W. Branch
in 1 907, as published by the
said Branch in a Map
showing the area of the
property in Quincy which may
more particularly be
described as follows:
Beginning at the Northeast
corner of the land, now or
formerly of one McGrath, on
Douglas Street (the portion of
which is now known as
Springfield Street) in West
Quincy. and running Westerly
190 feet on the land, now or
formerly of said McGrath.
then Northerly by the land,
now or formerly of J.S.
Swingle, to the Quincy
Quarries Company Railroad,
thence from that point
northwesterly on the land,
nor or formerly J.S. Swingle,
then Northeasterly on the
land, now or fomierfy of J.S.
Swingle, then Southeasterly
on the land, now or formerly
of J.S. Swingle, to the Quincy
Quarries Railroad, then
Easterly to Douglas Street,
then via Douglas Street (the
portion of which is now
known as Springfield Street)
to the point of beginning, the
same lot being Lot No. 5 on
a map of October 1904, as
made by H.T Whitman, C.E.,
together with the building or
buildings thereon, with an
exclusive right to all the
privileges connected with the
well that attaches to the land
sold at the present time
setting forth that she desire
that all of said land my be
sold at private sale for not
less than $350,000 dollars
and praying that partition
may be made of all the land
aforesaid according to law.
and to that end that a
commissioner be appointed
to make such partition and be
ordered to make sale and
conveyance of all, or any part
of said land which the Court
finds cannot be advan-
tageously divided, either at
private sale or public auction,
and be ordered to distribute
the net proceeds thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham. 649 High St.. P.O.
Box 269, Dedham, MA
02027-0269 before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
thirtieth day of October 1 996.
the return day of this citation.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
sixteenth day of September.
1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER Of PROBATE
10/10, 10/17, 10/24/96
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
Double Lot Blue Hills Cem-
etery Veterans Section
Current Price $2200. Will
sell for $1500.
Tel: 773-2987 im;
Double Bowl
Soap Stone Sink
In Good Condition.
$30.00. 328-6568 .<v,7
Scrap Metal For Sale
Also an empty oil tank-
make me an offer.
Call Joel
773-9092 1^7
New 12" Turbine
Ventilator, Adjustable
Base, Adjustable
Damper. $35.
Call 773-5046 .cu
54" Round Marble Table
with Metal Pedestal Base.
Perfect Condition. $500 or
BO. Call 471-0255. Leave
Message. kvio
PERSONAL
Thank You
St Jude
for prayers answered.
JT.C. t(V17
PRAYER TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never Known to Fail)
Oh most beautiful flower
of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful vine,
splendor of Heaven, Blessed
l^other of the Son of God,
Immaculate Virgin. Assist me
in my necessity. 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 suc-
cor me in this necessity. There
are none that can withstand
your power. Oh, show me
herein you are my mother. Oh
Mary conceived 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 in-
stances 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 for your mercy to-
ward me and mine. The per-
son must say this prayer 3
consecutive days. After 3 days
the request will t^e granted.
This prayer must be published
after the favor is granted.
J.fl.L. 1(V17
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
The Wackenhut Corp., one of the world's leading
security firms, is preserUly accepting applicatiora tor
Security Ofi&xrs for the Quincy/Boston area. Various
I shifts, fvul- and part-time. All applicants must have high
^ school diploma/GED, dean criminal reoxd, telephorw,
and transportation.
FlcMc can for an ^>plkatkMV M-FSam-lpm
1 -000-557-1420
Ef iM< Opportmity En^pioycr M/F
Wackenhut
Vision Teaser
Find at least six differences in details between panels.
i9^m » duxri 9 peOump » Buurag $ luaMtfjp S| ssejQ > pe/voujsj
S! 0«)0ui«N G fwpp" « fltq Wa 2 Bupmuj cj j«)u«id I :s»ou«j»ik]
We need you.
WERE FIGHTING FOR
MDURUFE
American Heart
Association
0
Thurgday, October 17, 1996 Tlfc» Quincy Simn Page 35
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
SERVICES
JViftv
r|iT*i-ii
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis 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
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234
TF
Automotive
24 Hour Towing i Road Senrlce
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
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850.
TF
DISNEY AREA - 4 HO-
TEL NIGHTS, CAN USE
ANYTIME, VALUE
$300.00 WILL SELL
$100.00 CALL 617-8316
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 <«
Too Busy?
^^^ Can't Fix It?
CALL THE
HANDYMAN
General Repairs • Maintenance
No Job Too Small
Leo 617-774-1760 UV3,
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquarian
txMks, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 st floorfem-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3
TF
♦ATTN QUINCY*
Postal Positions. Permanent
fulltime for clerks/sorters. Full ben-
efits. For exam, application and
salary info call: (708) 906-2350
Ext. 1544 Sam to 8pm. mi
$1000's POSSIBLE
READING BOOKS.
Part time. At Home. Toll
Free (1) 800-898-9778.
Ext. R-8049 for listings.
1(VI7
PERSONAL
Robbin House thanks the
staff for their hard work
which produced another
deficiency-free state pub-
lic health survey. ^o>^^
OPEN HOUSE
Home Health Care Explosion!
OPEN HOUSE
Wed., Oct. 30, 10-5
Sheraton Tara in Braintree
HHAs, RNs, LPNs
Needed in Greater Boston
& South Shore areas
We offer: Competitive payrates, flexible hours, HHA cert.
training, FT & PT work, vacation pay, 401 (k), & much morel]
1 yr. current exp. & CPR req'd. EOE
Call for an appt:
(617) 367-2607 1-888-621-2232
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
wan- QUNCY ONLY
472-8250
West
SERVICES
PRECISION
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
I W. Quincy N. Quincy BrilntrM
SERVICES
^
Home
Cleaning
Q^ Services
Quality • Dependable Sen/ice
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 un
PROFESSONAL
hSCSESB
S^
jce
A81T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electroiux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St, Wollaston
479-5066
472-8250 773-7711 843-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy Braintree
YARD SERVICES
Fertilizing & Seeding, Lawn Mow-
ing, Yards Raked Up, Gutters
Cleaned, Quincy, MA. 770-4593
or 1-800-67(H)868
HOMEMAKER
I'm available for light house
cleaning, grocery shopping
and laundry. References
available. Call Phyllis 471-
6486
1(V31
Do you find that there are
just not enough hours in
your day - if so, call:
Anne 848-8918 ^m?
IRISH LADY AVAILABLE TO
CLEAN HOUSES AND APART-
MENTS. EXCELLENT REFER-
ENCES. REASONABLE
RATES. PLEASE CALL 617-
847-8976 AFTER 7PM i(V7
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
11/7
COURT SrmNG SERVICES
Representing yourself in a divorce is diffi-
cult. This experienced Paralegal will pre-
pare you for and accompany you to your
trial, explain court procedures and provide
emotional support. Discrete and Confi-
dential. (617)793-0402 1(V17
EXPERT
tHWMMC
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rF
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Qumcv
472-1710
MA
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Services
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770^23
12/12
R Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .2«.
KZ Cleaning Services
WANTED: Customers fc Com-
mercial and Residential Clean-
ing. Free Estimates. Reason-
able Rates. A-^ Satisfaction. Call
Kathy at (617) 773-8156 11/7
HOUSECLEANING
Clean and Efficient.
Free Estimates
479-3835 kv,^
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankn^Mcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker's Compensation/Pefsonfri Injury
Griming Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 i,«,
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
Pet Adoption Sen/ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon fhru Saf J 0am to
4Dm. {617)522-5055 tf_
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior i Exterior Remodeling
No Job too t)ig or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 iiviz
Landscaping
Design • Installation
Maintenance
Fall Cleanups/Snow Plowing
Quality Service For All Your Landscaping Needs
471-6100
Residential Commercial <i/7
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
G Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
Q Antiques
□ Flea Markets
a Yard Sales
G Instruction
□ Daycare
Q Personal
Q Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3.7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
Q $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.
G $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
NO REFUND WIU BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5M PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 36 TlM Qulncy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1996
Decision On Stop & Shop License Expected This Week
(Cont'd from Page I)
for another liquor establish-
ment in the area.
Lawyers for Stop &
Shop and other proponents,
however, have cited the con-
venience of "one-stop shop-
ping," particularly for
PLAYMOBIL
women who are sometimes
intimidated by package
stores.
Louis Cassis, the lawyer
representing the residents,
also has argued that the Li-
cense Board's decision is
invalid because state liquor
law requires all members of
such a board to be from the
community it represents.
While City Clerk Joseph
Shea and Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman are Quincy resi-
dents, the other three board
members-Police Chief
GE05AFARI ■ SCIENCE KITS
Francis Mullen, Health
Commissioner Jane Galla-
hue and Building Inspector
Matthias Mulvey-are not.
However, Thomas Kiley,
a Quincy lawyer who repre-
sented the supermarket, sakl
a residency challenge must
be made by the state attor-
ney general, not by parties
in an appeal.
Shea said state liquor law
states that local officials
shall appoint License Boanj
members who live in the
community, but the Quincy
Licensed Board was created
by a special act of the Legis-
lature in 1920, long before
the liquor laws were written.
The matter must be deckled
by the attorney general, he
said.
Among those testifying
against the license at last
week's hearing were School
Committee members JoAnn
Bragg and Linda Stice and
Bill Spinks, head of Bay
State Community Services.
In addition. Ward 3 Council-
lor Patrick McDermott said
1 ,200 Montclair residents
oppose the license.
Laracy, meanwhile,
praised the store's security
plans but said patrolling for
underage drinkers in its large
parking lot would be a chal-
lenge.
Household Hazardous Waste
Collection Day Saturday
m
'-■" Get on your
broomstick and check out
Rhyme 'n Reason's
Two Day Sale!
t'
.y
IWo-Day
Storewide Sale*
20% off Oct. 19 & 20
(Cant' d from Page 1 )
ous material, can be recycled
by opening the can and let-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ting the water evaporate into
the air. The can then can be
placed in the trash.
Other items that cannot
be accepted include explo-
sives, radioactive (smoke
detectors) or pathological
(bio-medical) wastes, gas
cylinders, tires, and com-
mercial or indusuial wastes
(residential wastes only).
Those who bring materi-
als to the event must bring
pr(X)f of Quincy residency.
For more information, call
770-BINS or 376-1901.
Think holiday gifts!
I
74 Washington Street
Quincy Center
(next to Thomas Crane Library)
617-472-9500
*>.
not to be combined
with other offers
(including Frequent
Buyer's Card)
Free Off Street Parking
SAME M y SUVES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAt
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
COROLLE ■ LEGO ■ DOLLS
w*
A Different Kind 0/ Company, A Different Kind 0/ Car.
*93 MITSUBISHI
MIRAGE
*4,495
'04 SATURN
SLl
S ^ ajk, ank, red, 47K.
#7813M
^9,741
'93 NISSAN
SENTRA 2DR
SEDAN
5^tlc?3K.Mtwii.l7S158A
57,350
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
Fh«,5fp(L,«/c,ABS,p/«,p/l,69K.
#7S252A
n 0,495
'92 GEO
PRIZM SEDAN
Aoto^ a/c, cass^ red, 53K.
#9Q69.
$5,995
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
5 spi, bine-black, a/c, AfiS, case,
43K.fSQ68
n2,495
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
5 spd., lie, ABS, blue/black, UK.
#8Q91
$12,995
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
A/C, auto., ABS, It plum, 21 K.
#8Q78
$13,495
'94 NISSAN
SENTRA GXE
4 dr. sedan, auto., a/c, p/«, p/1, alloyi,
black, 39K.#79Q34A
$11,495
'93 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
Auto., a/c, p/w, p/l, craite, dloyi,
30K,ffled.r«i/8ray.*7S361A
$10,995
'93 HYUNDAI
SONATA
Auto^ V6, a/c, p/w, p/l, craiK, Uiie,
55K.#6S178QA
$6,995
7749
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
$«L,a/c,AM,MC,
btoe^eHLfl^
$11,595
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
Bloe-bkck, 5 M(i, a/c, an^41K.
18076
$11,495
Used Cars jrom Saturn
Your Saturn retailer puts every qualified used car through an extensive 150^oint inspection. It 's then cleaned, reconditioned and given an oil and
filter change. To top it off, it 's backed with a limited warranty, 3 day money back guarantee and a 30 day /1, 5 00 mile trade-in policy. See your partici-
pating Saturn dealer for details. All non-Saturn trademarks are the property of the respective manufacturers © 1996 Saturn Corporation.
Saturn of Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6; SUN. 12-5
SERVICE HOURS: MOK-FU 7:30-5:30 WED. NIGHT UNTIL 8:00
m 95 a 93
Wllard St
I Exit 8 Rt 93N to Boston
Rt5S|oCape
. SATURN
OF QUINCY
Furnace Brook Pkway
(617) 3284000
Catch us on the Internet at:
http://www.environs.com/satum-quincy/
m
SATURN
sd.iN.Oitolur 24. I«»'>6
The Rains Came . . . And Came!!
f.
r
I--
BIGELOW STREET AREA looks Uke a river during
the height of the storm that poured and poured 8 1/4
inches of rain on the city. This view is looking from
Washington St
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
Over 400 Homes Affected
City Aiding Flood Victims
The city is continuing its
effoits to aid victims of
flooding resulting from
Sunday's nor'easter that
poured a recad 8 1/4 inches
of rain in Quincy.
Mayor James Sheets said
at press time inframational
packets were hand-delivered
Monday night in all areas
most affected by the storm.
The packets contain data on
how residents can respond to
a number of storm-related
problems.
Sheets also noted the
Department of Public Worics
will continue to work to
help the owners of more
than 400 Quincy homes
who have experienced flood-
ing problems. Homes
throughout most of the city
were impacted by the
weather, with Wards 2 and 4
being the most severely
affected of the city's six
wards, he said.
'The city is there to as-
sist, to provide information,
to pump basements, and to
<k> whatever it can to help,"
said Sheets.
A 24-hour hotline has
been set up for those in need
of assistance. The numbers
to call are 376-1910 or 376-
1923.
Sheets said anyone need-
ing further infrnmation can
call his office at 376-1990.
Meteorologist Rob Gil-
man of Quincy said the
storm produced a record 8
1/4 inches of rain in the city
between Sunday at midnight
and Monday at 3 p.m.
"It's unprecedented," he
said.
Bigelow Street, Miller Stile
Road, Alrick Road and oth-
ers.
"This is the worst rain-
storm I've ever seen, and
I've worked for the city 36
years," said Clark. "If it hxl
been snow, we would have
Assistance Hotline
376-1910 or 376-1923
The storm left city work-
ers and volunteers scram-
bling to help those who
experienced flooding prob-
lems. A local state of emer-
gency was declared during
the nor'easter in Quincy, and
Gov. William Weld declared
a state of emergency in sev-
eral counties, including Nor-
folk County.
George Clark, the city's
sewer-water-drain superin-
tendent, said at press time he
had 20 two-person crews
consisting of DPW, Park
Department and other em-
ployees working around the
clock. He said he hoped to
have all affected homes
pumped out by Wednesd^
morning.
Clark agreed with die
mayor that Wards 2 and 4
suffered the most, singling
out a number of severely
affected streets including
had more snow than the
Blizzard of *78."
Quincy Emergency Man-
agement Deputy Director
Tony Siciliano said about
50 Emergency Management
personnel and volunteers
worked throughout the
storm to do whatever they
could to help.
Siciliano said a number
of flooded streets were tern-
Park, Traffic, Fire and Po-
lice Departments.
Asked for his impres-
sions of the storm, Siciliano
answered with a response
that echoed Gark's.
"I've been in the city 32
years, and this is the worst
rainstorm I have ever seen,"
he said.
Sheets said a number of
outside crews also were hired
to assist in the endeavor.
Although the exact cost of
the storm will not be known
for some time, the mayor
(Cont'd on Page 14)
City Council
Votes $357,500
Police Dept.
To Get 13
New Cruisers
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The Quincy Police Department wHl soon
increase the strength of its cruiser fleet with the
addition of 13 new cars that will replace older
cruisers.
The City Council appro-
priated $357,500 from the
city's free cash (cash reserve)
account Monday night for
the purchase of the vehicles.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen said he is pleased the
council recognized the de-
partment's needs.
"I'm happy we got the
appropriation," said Mullen,
who ackkd that he hopes to
have the cars on the streets
within the next month. The
chief also noted the depart-
ment generally utilizes
about 30 marked cars, as
well as a number of other
vehicles, in its fleet.
Mayor James Sheets also
said he is glad the cruisers
will be added.
"It's important we keep
the fleet updated," he said.
"If we don't, our officers
won't be able to perform
their duties as well as they
should. The cruisers are
gravely needed.
"You've got to have good
cars, they've got to be in
good shape, and you've got
to maintain them."
Mullen agreed, saying the
vehicles are an essential
crime-fighting tool.
"They're really like the
police officer's office," he
said. "They have the radios
and other things that help
him do his job."
Mullen said the cruisers
are used in a "peck system"
where the older, worn-out
cars are replaced by the
newer vehicles.
"Whatever' s good, we
keep, and whatever' s not, we
don't," he said.
The chief said the oWw
vehicles generally are auc-
tioned off by the city.
Sheets said a few are used by
auxiliary police.
Mullen, noting that the
cars often are used 24 hours
a day in all types of weather,
said they probably should be
replaced on an aimual basis.
Sheets said he would like to
do so, but he knows of no
other community in Massa-
chusetts that could afford
such an expense.
Both men said the cruis-
ers were requested nearly a
year ago, but the money was
not available since $2 mil-
lion in free cash had to be
used for last winter's snow
and ice removal experxli-
tures.
Seaside Group Seeks
Compromise On Dance
The non-profit organiza-
porarily blocked off for pub- tion that has held a monthly
lie safety reasons. In addi-
tion, he noted, between 25
and 30 people utilized an
emergency shelter at the
Quincy Center for Technical
Education because their
homes were so severely af-
fected.
Siciliano praised employ-
ees and volunteers from all
departments and ageiKies
involved in the effort, in-
cluding Emergency Man-
agement, the DPW, and the
dance for smdents in Grades
4-8 since March is hoping
to reach a compromise with
a group seeking to limit the
event to students in Grades
6-8.
Concerns have been
raised by a local school
principal, parish priest and
some parents about the age
gap between the youngest
and oldest students in atten-
dance, students constantly
asking their parents to buy
them new clothes for tl^
dance, and some of the chil-
dren teasing their peers
about not having dates for
the event.
Peter Seppala, president
of the Seaside Advocacy
Group in Germantown, or-
ganizers of the dance at St.
Boniface Church, said he
hopes the monthly event can
instead be held for students
in Grades 4-6. He said die
overwhelming majority of
those who attend are from
the lower grades.
Seppala said he plans to
meet with those who have
voiced concerns about the
daiKe following a scheduled
Halloween Dance this Fri-
day.
Richard O'Brien, princi-
pal of the Snug Harbor
School who initially voKed
the concerns, had little
comment but said he will be
happy to meet with Seppala
following Friday's dance.
O'Brien dkl say he would
prefer the dance to be heW
for students in Grades 6-8.
Fr. Richard DeVeer, pas-
tor of St. Boniface who
(Cont'd on Page 32)
INSIDE
After Flooding Advice From Red ■ Kid Voters Prefer Hillary
Cross, Health Dept - Pages 2, 17 Over Elizabeth, Gore
They're Angered Over Over Kemp - Page 12
Town Brook Progress - Page 3 ■ Hallowewi Safety Tips - Page 18
' WEATHER FORECAST >
Thursday:Ch. Of Rain Highs 60's V
Friday: Partly Cloudy Highs 60's ^
Saturday: Partly Cloudy 60's ^
vl4-«$* itiT OWi ,U ,>uoM).t»il>^l»^(i*
Pi|e2 TlMQulnoyGkin Thunday, October 24, 1996
Proposed Piercing Law
To Undergo Review
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A proposed ordinance that
would regulate the practice
of body piercing in Quincy
has been sent to the city
solicitor's office for further
review.
The City Council Ordi-
nance Committee discussed
the law, which was drafted
by Quincy Health Commis-
sioner Jane Gallahue at the
request of Ward 6 Councillor
Bnice Ayers, Monday night.
Gallahue said she has made
several revisions since fu^t
introducing the ordinance in
June.
Ayers was prompted to
request the new ordinance
following the opening of the
Body Xtremes piercing shop
in North Quincy earlier this
year. He has said neighbors
have expressed health con-
cerns regarding the process
of body piercing.
Although Monday
night's meeting was not a
public hearing, 10 audience
members were allowed to
speak, primarily because a
scheduled hearing had to be
postponed at the last minute
because the council inadver-
tently failed to formally
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advertise it as required by
state law. A new hearing is
to be scheduled in the near
future.
Most of those who spoke
were local residents. Brian
McNamee of 90 Billings
Rd. voiced strong opposi-
tion to the piercing shop,
which is not far from his
home.
"We don't want it in our
neighborhoods," he said.
Another resident, Kath-
leen Roland, a registered
nurse, said the piercing in-
dustry should be regulated as
strictly as possible.
"I think it's important we
protect our children," she
said.
Piercing supporter Steve
Hunter of 293 Fayette St.,
however, said he favors
proper regulation of the in-
dustry but noted that it is
allowed by law as a form of
freedom of ex(nession.
Others who spoke in
favor of regulating the in-
dustry included Susan Colby
of the Parker Elementary
School Advisory Council
and Juliette Houlne of the
Rites of Passage piercing
shq) in Allston. Houlne
said anyone who thinks the
city's planned regulations
are too strict should not be
allowed to pierce.
Mik Miller, owner of
Body Xtremes, earlier had
left the building when it was
announced a formal public
hearing would not be held,
but has said the proposed
ordinance goes too far.
The proposed ordinance
would require parental ctxi-
sent in person for anyone
younger than 18 to be
pierced, and also woukl
make all piercers take anat-
omy and physiology
courses. The law would be
the first of its kind in Mas-
sachusetts and one of only a
handful in the nation.
Gallahue has said she
based the law on a similar
ordinaiKe in Oklahoma, one
of the few states that has
regulated body piercing.
The council will take up
the matter following further
review by City Solicitor
Stephen McGrath.
CPSS Auction Nov. 1
The sixth annual auction
to benefit The Children's
Developmental Disabilities
Center, a program sponsored
by Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore (CPSS) in
Quincy, will be held Friday,
Nov. 1.
The silent auction will
run from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and
the live auction from 8 to
10 p.m. HuiKlreds of items
will be available, including
weekend get-aways.
Tickets, which include a
catered buffet, are $25. For
more information, call 479-
7443.
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After The Flood:
Red Cross Safety Tips
The American Red Cross of Massachusetts is lujing
people to stay away from their home if it is located in a
Hooded area, until local authorities say it is safe to re-
turn.
Emetjency response and cleanup efforts may be im-
peded. If you have been (old that it is safe to return to
your home, the Red Cross would like you to heed die
following safety tips.
• Have somecMie with you as you check your home
and do repairs.
• Check your home before you go in. Walk carefully
around the outside of your house and check for loose
power lines and gas leaks. If you find downed power
lines (H- gas leaks, call your local utility company. Check
the foundation for cracks or other damage. If you see
obvious damage, ask your community's buikling inspec-
tor or a contractor to check the house before you go in.
• Turn off the electricity at the main fuse or circuit
breaker box, even if power is off in your area. That
way, you can conUx)l when power is restored to your
home and avoid potential electrical shock and Are.
• Check the ceiling for signs of sagging, or any other
structural damage, that may present a danger as you
cleanup.
• Avoid the urge to use portable space heaters. This
can actually cause more damage, or possibly start a fire.
• Use flashlights. Oo not use candles, gas lanterns ot
any other open flame.
• Protect your home from further damage. You will
be tempted to start cleaning up inside right away. Fu^t,
however, try to prevent further damage from rain and
wind by covering damaged sections of the roof and bro-
ken windows. Check for broken or leaking water pipes.
If you find any, cut off the water su[^ly by turning off
the valve at your water meter.
• Drain your basement carefully. If your basement is
flooded, don't be in too big a hurry to pump it out. Water
in the ground outside your house is pushing hard against
the outside of your basement walls. But the water in-
side your basement is pushing right back. If you drain
your basement too quickly, the pressure outside the walls
will be greater than the pressure inside the walls-and
that may make the walls crack and collapse, causing
serious damage.
The American Red Cross of Massachusetts Bay has
a free brochure. Repairing Your Flooded Home, avail-
able to the public. To request a copy, call (617) 375-
0700, extension 263. This 60-page booklet contains in-
formation on how to repair and restore your home, and
its contents, that have been damaged by flood waters.
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students,
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Attend our Open House, Thursday, November 7
from noon to 3:00 p.m. at the Crown Colony
Office Park, 300 Congress Street In Quincy.
Representatives from our Boston-based Adult
Studies (for women), nursing for RN's, and Health
Care Administration programs will be available to
answer questions.
Emmanuel
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Call us at 61 7-735-9700 or 800-331 -3227 for
more information and to reserve your space.
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tlie Qulnoy Sim Page 3
Residents Express
Anger, Frustration Over
Town Brook Project Pace
About 40 residents voiced
anger and frustration Mon-
day night at a City Council
meeting on the Town Brook
flood relief project.
The meeting, called by
Ward 2 Councillor Daniel
Raymondi, was designed to
have representatives of the
Army Corps of Engineers
and Metropolitan District
Commission give the coun-
cil an update on the project.
Raymondi called the meet-
ing "timely" following Sun-
day's teooid storm that
poured 8 1/4 inches of rain
on the city.
Councillors decided to let
members of the public speak
because more than 400
homes experienced flooding
as a result of the storm.
Residents and councillors
alike flred questions at the
MDC's Paul DiPieU-o and
the Army Corps' Joseph
Bocchino and asked them to
explain when the long-
planned Town Brook tunnel
and related culvert projects
on Bigelow Street and Brook
Road will be completed.
However, although Gov.
William Weld has issued an
order that the work be fast-
tracked, the two men could
not give a definitive answer
on how much longer the
work will take, something
that frustrated both residents
and councillors.
The most emotional
statement came from
Theresa Kelly of Miller
Stile Road, one of the most
severely affected areas Sun-
day. Kelly, who along with
her 3-year-old daughter was
flooded out by an earlier
storm Sept. 18, almost
broke down in tears when
she said she has been tempo-
rarily living with her brother
ever since.
"I lost everything," said
Kelly. "I have nothing."
Councillors, particularly
Raymondi, expressed anger
that residents have experi-
enced such devastation.
"What happened Sunday
should not have happened,"
said Raymondi.
The officials in atten-
dance, however, said the
culverts may not be finished
before 1998 or 1999, despite
Weld's order to the MDC to
move "immediately" ahead
with planning and construc-
tion of the two culvert proj-
ects. The governor also has
told the state highway de-
partment to finish planning
a Furnace Brook drainage
project as soon as possible.
Bocchino said the agen-
cies have to follow state
regulations by getting envi-
ronmental permits and con-
struction contracts, and
DiPietro said both agencies
had to fit the projects, which
will each cost about $4 mil-
lion, into a limited amount
of federal and state funding.
The three projects, de-
signed to handle storm water
in their neighborhoods, are
part of a detailed flood-relief
system that includes eight
separate locations and ties
into a 4,000-foot under-
ground tunnel built by the
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Army Corps.
The tunnel will carry
water from Town Brook,
under Quincy Center and out
to Town River Bay. Origi-
nally planned in the 1970s,
it was begun in 1994 and
currently is 10 months be-
hind schedule, and DiPietro
noted that repairs to the
Quincy Reservoir dam in
Braintree must be completed
in order for the Town Brook
project to efficiently work.
Bocchino said the tunnel
has been inspected and
should be cleared for opera-
tion in January. He also told
Raymondi, however, the
tunnel was opened Monday
at 3 a.m.-to reduce flooding
near Bigelow Street and in
other neighborhoods-and
that it would be put to
emergency use again if an-
other serious storm threat-
ens.
State Sen. Michael Mor-
rissey, who attended Monday
night's meeting, said WeW
probably will release the $4
million for the project on
his own, but the Legislature
might have to ask for a spe-
cific appropriation next year
in the 1997-98 state budget
if that does not happen.
TOWN BROOK overnows along Miller Stile Road.
(Quincy Sun PhotosI Robert Noble)
IT WAS TIME to run-not walk-tlirough the yard of the Quincy Rehabilitation Center
at the rear of McGrath Highway.
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hether you're selling lemonade or
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We understand small business because
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Page 4 Tli« Qulnoy Sun Thursday, October 24, 19%
OPINION
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hanccx* 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. SI 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodicals 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 responsibtity lor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that pari o( an advertisenent in vyttich the typographical
error occurs.
Presidential Wreath
Ceremony To Honor
John Adams Oct. 30
A wreath from the
White House will be
placed on the tomb of
President John Adams in a
ceremony at United First
Parish Church (Unitarian
Universalist), 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center,
on Wednesday, Oct. 30 at
12:15 p.m.
The wreath-laying
ceremony at the "Church
of Presidents" will mark
the 261st birthday of the
second President of the
United States who was
bom Oct. 30, 1735.
Capt. Craig H. Fausner,
USlSfR, CO., Naval Re-
serve Center South Wey-
mouth, will present the
wreath on behalf of Presi-
dent Clinton. A Color
Guard from the South
Weymouth Naval Air Sta-
tion will present colors.
City Council President
Peter Kolson, Adams
Temple and School admin-
istrator and Councillor
Paul Harold, and Bill
Westland, a member of the
Board of Governors of the
church, will give remarks.
Also, Caroline Keinath of
the Adams National His-
toric Site, and Hank De-
ver, a volunteer tour guide
for the church, will speak.
A tour of the church and
crypt will be offered fol-
lowing the ceremony. The
public is invited and ad-
mission is free.
For more information,
call 773-0062 or 773-1290.
Doctors say prolonged exposure to noises over 90
decit)els can lead to hearing loss. A typical rock concert is
about 100 decitjels, a jet engine 800 feet away around 110.
t
Medically Speaking
b\ Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FAC.C.
THE SEASON FOR SICK BUILDING SYNDROME
At this time of year, when the physical problems and
more of us spend more time explore possitjillties for im-
playing and working indoors, proving the air quality that
a problem known as Sick may be causing them.
BuikJing Syndrome (SBS) P.S. If health problems
often surfaces. SBS was appear shortly after starting
first recognized in the late your work week and disap-
1 970s, when employees pear again over the week-
working, in tightly sealed end, you may suspect SBS
office buildings t>egan com- as the cause,
plaining of such symptoms If you are wondering if
as difficulty breathing, eye this might apply to you,
imtation and dryness, head- check out the symptoms of
aches, itching, fatigue and your fellow workers. For
inability to concentrate. As more information, visit
work environments became COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
more controlled, such com-
plaints became more nu-
CAL CARE, at 700 Con-
gress St., in Quincy or call
merous. First dismissed as me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli at
strictly psychological prob- 472-2550. Offce hours by
lems of unhappy office work- appointment. I am affiliated
ers, the sometimes-crippling with Quincy Hospital and
set of symptoms was finally South Shore Hospitals,
found by researchers to Making sure you have the
have Its cause in a building's medical treatment to allow
air contaminants. Anyone your life to be free from worry
experiencing the symptoms is what we are dedicated to
of SBS shoukl seek help for offering.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Gilmartin's Crystal Ball
GILMARTIN
Tom Gilmartin has dusted off his crystal ball once
again and stepping to the firing line with his
predictions for the Nov. 5 Presidential-state
election.
Gilmartin, former Ward 5 City Councillor (1946-
48) has been calling them for some-
thing like 27 years based on his own
polls and surveys.
He notes he picked 1 1 winners out
of 13 in the state election two years
ago and nine out of nine in last year's
city election. Good, he says, for a
97.3 percent batting average.
Here are some of the winners for Nov. 5 as he sees
them:
Senator John Kerry in "a very close" win with an
"if: If Susan Gallagher, running as a Conservative
Party candidate, takes votes away from Gov. William
Weld. "And I think she will," he says. (He's voting for
Gallagher.)
Ed Teague over Bill Delahunt in another close one
for the 10th Congressional District seat. He says
Delahunt's loss of three crucial campaign and
fundraising weeks due to the recount and court chal-
lenges will take its toll on him.
President Bill Clinton will defeat Bob Dole by a 3
to 5 percent popular vote margin and with over 300
Electoral votes. ("It will result in four more years of
the same or worse," he says.)
Ross Perot, who got 1 9 percent of the vote four years
ago, won't get over 9 percent this year.
The U.S. Senate will remain in the Republican col-
umn.
If the House of Representatives remains Republi-
can, Joseph Kennedy will announce his candidacy for
governor before December.
But if the House is won by the Democrats, he will
stay in Washington and will be the next chairman of
the powerful Banking Committee.
In the Norfolk-Plymouth Senate District, he gives
the nod to incumbent Bob Hedlund over Bob Delahunt.
And he sees a "very close" race for Norfolk County
treasurer. A flip of the coin, he says, comes downs heads
for incumbent Robert Hall over Tim Cahill.
That's the way Gilmartin sees them. But not neces-
sarily the way this column sees them.
By the way, Tom, we made an on-the-nose predic-
tion two years ago when you said that one was your
last hurrah as an election forecaster. We predicted you
would be back. Old fire horses find it hard to go out to
pasture.
□
THE RECENT DEATH of Louis DiMatteo, past
commander of the Quincy Veterans Council, brought
back a fond memory of him for Don MacDonald, re-
tired popular Quincy High School teacher.
His letter should also bring back memories of that
great football rivalry between Quincy Point and South
Junior High Schools in the 1930's and 1940's.
MacDonald writes:
"I thought that some of your Quincy Sun readers
might be interested in hearing about his contribution
in winning the 1 937 Quincy Junior High School foot-
ball championship for South Junior High School (now
Sterling).
"Horry Call was South 's head coach and I was his
assistant. We used the 'single wing' formation, popu-
lar at that time. We entered the final game with Point
Junior with both teams undefeated.
"Lx)uis was our blocking back and hadn't handled
the ball all season long. In this final game he caught a
scoring forward pass for the winning touchdown that
gave us the championship.
"I'll always remember Louis as a young man who
worked hard to be ready when opportunity knocked."
There were two outstanding running backs in that
game that day: Mike Barba for Point and Lanny
Lombardi for South. And it was Lombardi who three
the pass that DiMatteo caught.
You can't think of Point and South without those
two names coming to mind. Who was better, Barba or
Lombardi? You can still get an argument on that even
today. They were both good and went on to be out-
standing teammates at Quincy High.
□
THE OLD PATRIOT Ledger building on Temple
St., vacant since 1988, has temporary occupants. The
Democratic City Committee has set up campaign head-
quarters there for Clinton-Gore, John Kerry, Bill
Delahunt, Tim Cahill, etc.
That building (and the one on Maple St.) have been
sold to United Real Estate Investors through Key Re-
alty. Word is that it will be renovated for office and
retail space. But there is speculation it may become a
juvenile court.
Q
OBSERVATION: Those handsome Fall season mo-
tif "Welcome To Quincy" and matching banners on
the Colonial style lamp posts add a
nice touch to the Quincy Center
scene. Similar banners are up in Wol-
laston and will soon go up in North
Quincy. There will be five different
motifs throughout the year. Next one
will be for Christmas-Hanukkah. SHEETS
The banners were selected by a committee compris-
ing Bemice Mader, the mayor's administrative assis-
tant; Tom Koch, head of the city's Park-Forestry-Cem-
etery departments and Purchasing Agent Al Grazioso.
His Honor Jim Sheets deserves a "well done" for
this and all he does to give Quincy that something spe-
cial look.
Q
A RECEPTION FOR County Commissioner John
Gillis, former city clerk, is set for Tuesday, Oct. 29, 6
to 8:30 p.m., at G.J. Coddington's, Quincy Sq. Tickets
are $50 per person. Gillis is a candidate for re-election
in November.
Rkadkrs Forum
Germantown Center Seeks
Donations For Holiday Baskets
fTTie following is at
open letter to the residents
of Quincy.]
As the holidays are
quickly approaching, the
Germantown Nei^boihood
Center, 333 Palmer St. (a
non-profit organization sup-
ported through Black Grant
Funds) is beginning to or-
ganize our community holi-
day basket distribution.
The center services ap-
proximately 200 low-
income families in the Ger-
mantown community during
the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays.
Donations are being re-
quested so the center can
make up food baskets to
assist our families. I do a^
preciate your considering
this request and look forward
to hearing from you as soon
as possible.
Wishing you the happiest
holiday seascm!
Katherine R. Quigley
Director, Germantown
Neighboriwod Center
»-«»«• J' J* J"-"
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tl*e QiiincySian PageS
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A LATE 1940's view of the Adams Theater that was
located at 15 School Street in the Apthorp building across
from today's Firestone store. Originally built as the Ply-
mouth Building, you can see that the name was changed just
before this photo was taken. The Adams theater opened
early in World War II and closed less than 20 years later in
the late fifties. On the top floor were the still occupied
Apthorp apartments, below on the right was the Adams
barber shop and on the left was Art Studios. The theater
entrance is now the site of the Low Overhead Carpet Shop
next to Goodhues Religious Goods store.
Front the collection of Tom Galvin
Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Saltonstall Urges
Students To Support
Vietnam War
By PAUL HAROLD
Former U.S. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall denounced draft
card burning and protest rioting in an address before seniors
at North Quincy High School. — — — — ^— ~"
He urged support for the war OctobCF 24-30
in Vietnam and said the United | qz-j
Nations was the best means for
29 Years Ago
Rkaders Forum
Animal League Urges ^Yes' Vote On Question One
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the Quincy
Animal League, I would like
to urge a "yes" vote on
Question One on election
day.
Question One bans the
use of cruel, barbaric leg-
hold traps which indiscrimi-
nately maim and torture not
only wildlife but household
pets as well. Current law
allows the setting of these
traps even on your {xivate
property without your c«i-
sent, posing a risk to your
pets and children. This must
be stopped.
Question One will also
end the inhumane practice of
pursuing bears arid bobcats
with hounds, often causing
serious injury to both the
dogs and their prey. When
the bear or bobcat is finally
treed, the "brave" hunter
comes along and shoots the
helpless, frightened animal.
We are no longer living in
the Daniel Boone era and
there is no excuse for this
sort of cruelty.
The QuirKy Animal
League has consistently
spoken out on behalf of the
humane treatment of ani-
mals since its founding in
1982, and we fiilly support
Question One.
JohnH.McDuffJr.
President
Quincy Animal League
Urges No Vote On Question 1
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As chairman of the
Massachusetts/Rhode
Island Council of Trout
Unlimited, I am urging all
citizens concerned with
the preservation of our
natural resources to vote
No on Question 1 on the
November ballot.
In my job as an
environmental compliance
officer with a major
corporation, it is my duty
to comply with regulation
that protect our
environment. As a
fisherman and an out-
doorsman I have a deep
interest in protecting the
environment and giving
our streams, rivers and
forests the opportunity to
produce healtfiy, abundant
fish on wildlife
populations.
Under the Massa-
chusetts Division of
Fisheries and Wildlife,
many species are more
plentiful and healthier now
than they have been for
several years. Fish and
Wildlife Board members
are knowledgeable and
experienced in the matters
they oversee and base
their management de-
cisions on scientific
research performed by
Division biologists. This
scientific approach has
worlced. Restoration of the
bald eagle and thriving
deer populations illustrate
the Division's success.
Question 1 would
remove all membership
requirements for serving on
the state Fish and Wildlife
board, opening the board
to political appointees who
know nothing about
wildlife management. The
3,500 members of Trout
Unlimited that I represent
fear that this proposed low
would devastate our
current wildlife manage-
ment programs. Don't
allow emotion to take the
place of service— vote No
on Question 1.
Ronald Everett
Taunton
A 'Thank You' From Lung Assn.
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the Ameri-
can Lun>^ Association, I
would like to publicly thank
a group of local people who
participated m our 12th an-
nual Autunm Escape Bike
Trek.
The group, co-a^)tained
by Doug Haskins of Quincy
and Ed Lapanus of Hol-
brook, included Laura Mira-
bella, Lynn Haskins, Jose
Costa Jr., Joe Lopts, Vin-
cent Murphy, Micnclle and
Amy Colombus, Rob and
Elaine Curtis, Ian Dowell,
Dan Easa, Teresa Lyons,
Touraj Nagieh, Tim
Cooney, Kevin Murphy, and
Peter Walsh.
The team, many of
whom are employees of
Quincy Hospital, is called
Team Mohawk after the
cabin they resided in on their
first trek three years ago.
This year they raised neariy
$12,000 to continue educa-
tion and research programs
to akl in the fight against
lung disease~#3 killer.
The American Lung As-
sociation is a non-profit,
volunteer-driven health
agency which depends on the
generosity of our public,
especially on people like
those on Team Mohawk, to
continue local education and
research programs.
Tlianks again to Team
Mohawk, who knows,
"When you can't breathe,
nothing else matters."
Martha Waldron
Executive Director
QCBPA Thanks Mayor
For New Downtown Banners
[The following letter,
dated Oct. 10 and sent by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
(QCBPA) to Mayor James
Sheets, was submitted for
publication.}
Dear Mayor Sheets:
Just a brief note to tell
you how much we love tiie
new banners.
We especially appreciate
the fact you were able to get
them up before our annual
Harvest Festival. The colors
are perfect and add much
help in creating the seas(xial
atmosphere needed ior our
event.
Maralin Manning
Executive Director
QCBPA
achieving peace.
"Unlawful criticism of the ,____^____^_
Johnson AdminisU-ation gives comfort to the enemy, and
such comfort could mean one or more Navy or Army men
could die in Vietnam," he said.
The senator was in the city to also speak at the United
Nations Day ceremonies in front of city hall, where Council-
lor Vincent Smyth served as chairman.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL OWNERSHIP PROPOSED
The board of directors of the Quincy Chamber of Com-
merce voted to support the transfer of the city hospital
ownership to a non-profit organization.
William O'Connell, executive vice president for the cham-
ber, said that municipal hospitals were in the minority in the
U.S. and that a private operation would place the hospital in
a stronger position to fill future needs. It would also result in
considerable savings for the taxpayers, he said.
WILSON NAME FOR NEW SCHOOL URGED
The Alumni Association of the John Hancock School
began a campaign to name the new $1.7 million school in
South Quincy after H. Forrest Wilson.
Wilson served as principal of the Hancock School from
1 909- 1 929. Rev. Irving Fletcher, who served as president of
the alunmi, said he had the support of his membership and
current principal John Osterman.
The new school would replace both the 8 1 -year-old Han-
cock School as well as the 71 -year-old Lincoln School.
QUINCY-ISMS
A son was bom at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
George Burke of Warren Ave. . . Ann Kane was president of
the League of Women Voters. . . Rear Admiral Roy Benson
of the First Naval District told the Rotary Club that the U.S.
was winning the war in Viemam. . . Stephen Brown was
installed as the new pastor of the United Presbyterian Church.
. . The licensing board suspended the liquor license of
Granite Drug Store on Washington St. . . Francis Mullen of
French St. succeeded Harold Bertoni as commander of the
Morrisette Post. . . Mrs. Benjamin Needel was chairman for
the Beth Israel Women's Council dinner. . .Owen Eaton was
moderator for the Ward 2 Civic Association's candidates'
night. . . Asst. D.A. James Collins of Alrick Road was named
to the Quincy Development Commission. . . The Merry-
mount Association held a children's party at the home of
Mrs. Gerard Hansen. . . Henry Williams succeeded Lawrence
Perrette as commander of the Quincy Amvets. . . Robert
Furtado was president of the Quincy Police Mutual Aid
Association. . . Officers of the Young Republicans were Paul
Keddy of Curtis St., president; Ronald McNeill of Main St
and Carol Warmington of Furnace Brook Pkwy. as vice
presidents; Claire Keddy was secretary and I>onald Del Pico
of Longwood Rd. as auditor. Their first event was a Hallow-
een party at the home of Roy Lawson of Sherman St. . .
Merrymount Parte was under consideration as a site for the
proposed South Shore Community College. . . Army Lt.
Robert Driscoll of Elmwood Ave. received the Purple Heart
for injuries received in Viemam. . . John Sullivan was
succeeded as Faithful Navigator by Frank Rolka for he
Fourth Degree K of C, Cushing Council. . . Former Police
Sgt. Earl Huntoon's $1 million suit before Judge Arthur
Garrity was postponed. . . Thomas Brownell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Brownell of Rock Island Rd., passed the barexam.
. . Louis Tangusso, president of the Prince of Pizza on the
Southern Artery, was named Quincy Toastmaster of the
Year. . . The Planning Board heard a petition of Councillor
Francis McCauley to re-zone from residence B to residence
A, the area between Manet Ave. and Babcock and Winthrop
Sts. to prevent the construction of four-family q)artments. .
. Harold Nannis was a candidate for mayor against incum-
bent James Mclntyre. . . Pamela Solimini of Faxon Lane was
engaged to James Fabrizio of Estabrook Rd. . . Kathryn
Dolliver married Stephen Roberts. . . QHS readied to face
Weymouth after a 35-8 loss to Somerville. NQHS was
scheduled to play Everett following a 26-6 win over Chelsea.
Pace6 Tli« Qnlacjr Sua Thursday, October 24, 1996
Two Halloween Programs
At Crane Library
Ruth Gordon Centennial Begins
Tonight At Historical Society
Two Halloween programs
will be held in the Chil-
dren's Room at the Thomas
Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy
Center.
On Saturday, librarian
Paul Jowanna will present a
program of funny and scaiy
stories entitled "Shades and
Shadows of Fun and
Fright." It is designed for
children age 3 and older.
Storyteller Davis Bates
will present "Halloween
Harvest: Stories and Songs
to Celebrate the Season"
Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m.
The performance, designed
for a family audience with
children age 5 and older, will
involve the audience through
story and song in a variety
of cultural U^itions.
Due to the nature of the
Halloween stories, some
parts of the Oct. 29 pCT-
formance may be too scaiy
for preschoolers. Fw more
information, call 376-1304.
Pumpkin Fair Saturday At WoUaston School
The Wollaston PTO will
sponsor its annual Pumpkin
Fair Saturday from 9 a.m. to
noon at the Wollaston
School, 205 Beale St.
The event will benefit the
school's computer lab.
The fair will include
games, face painting, food
and more. There will be over
2,000 pounds of pumpkins
providoi by Sunshine Fruit
which can be decorated and
carved. Books, toys an!
crafts will be sold and a raf-
fle will be held.
For more information,
call Paula Dunlea at 328-
7038 or Marilee McCombs
at 471-1646.
'3-4-2 Festival' At Salvation Army
The Quincy Salvation
Army, 6 Baxter St., will
present the "3-4-2 Festival"
to benefit its missionary
effort Saturday, Nov. 2 at 7
p.m.
Featured performers will
include Emmanuel (South
Weymouth Church of the
Nazarene Teen Choir), Cross
Walk (Wollaston Church of
the Nazarene-adult contem-
porary) and Tongues of Fire
(Salvation Army-rock *n'
roll). Refreshments, tapes
and compact discs, and T-
Kevin Price Cited
Kevin Price of QuiiKy
has been cited for outstand-
ing achievement during the
spring term at Dartmouth
College in Hanover, N.H.
shirts will be available.
Admission is $2. For
more information, call Brett
at 472-2345.
For Achievement
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Price, he was cited
for outstanding work in a
course in College Course 7.
SAME MY SUVES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Former Mayor Francis
McCauley, former Mayor
Jose[A LaRaia, Quincy Sun
publisher Henry Bosworth,
and Patriot Ledger critic
Constance Ciorfinkle will
be among those sharing
recollections of (Juincy-
bom actress and author
Ruth Gordon at a special
Quincy Historical Society
program at the Adams
Academy tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 p.m.
The program officially
begins the Society's cele-
bration of the 100th anni-
versary of Ruth Gordon's
birth. TTie program will
also include a biographical
sketch of Gordon and some
brief illustrations of her
talent and diversity. Ad-
mission is free.
Opening at the same
time at the Academy is a
museum of photos and
memorabilia outlining
Ruth Gordon's career. The
exhibit will remain <xi
view through Jan. 17. Mu-
seum hours are Monday-
Friday, 9-5; and Saturday,
1-4 p.m.
The first part of an edu-
cational series on her films
is scheduled to run Friday,
Oct. 25 through Wednes-
day, Oct. 30. Tentative
schedule: Abe Lincoln in
Illinois; Dr. Erlich's Magic
Bullet, Monday; Edge of
THIS QUINCY SUN photo of Ruth Gordon and her
husband, author-playwright Carson Kanin, was taken by
photographer Charles Flagg at their Martha's Vineyard
home Aug. 22, 1985 just six days before her death. Fb^
took several other photos that day and they are the last
known of the famed Quincy-bom actress. Two of the
photos will be part of the Ruth Gordon exhibit itf the
Quincy Historical Society.
Darkness, Tuesday; Harold
and Maude, Wednesday.
Each will show at 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Harold and
Maude will also be shown
at 7 p.m.
Call the Society at 773-
1144 for updates on possi-
ble additional, including
evening, showings of the
other films and updates on
weekend activities.
The series will resume
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Halloween Pasta Supper Saturday
At Our Lady Of Good Counsel
RECEPTION HALL
IHYUSH 120-
OBCOVBONEAR
MARINA BAY.
TH0U6HTTQBE
AMaiAS.
ThCS«Itfs>ML
function nam at AmdU'^j
has taoonM ont of Boston'^
most popular spoU ior u«d-
dngt. thowm. csfponu
nwctingi, and grt-logcthas
erf alklndi.\M( feature an
extensive mow ai affotdabk
prices. VUi oMvlook Mailna
Bay and the Bosi*.. ;'-<An*
VU^ Ike to make your nest
function Italy Oyi
PleaMcdl 617471 1451
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
A Halloween Pasta Sup-
per will be held Saturday at
5:30 p.m. in the lower hall
at Our Lady of Good Coun-
sel Church, 239 Sea St.,
Merrymount.
In addition to the supper,
the event will include a bake
MUSIC
ITS A BIRD
ITS A PLANE
No! It's DJ Suzie Cue
Don't Wait! Book Me
For Your Party Now!
Info Line 770-3345
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
sale, raffle, prize for best
costume, and more.
Cost is $5 for adults, $3
for children under 12. For
tickets and more informa-
tion, call 472-1408.
Dancing Topic Oct. 28
For Evening Auxiliary
The Eventide Auxiliary
will meet Monday, Oct. 28
at 2 p.m. at the William B.
Rice Eventide Home, 215
Adams St., Quincy.
There will be a program
on dancing presented by Don
Gohl as well as a business
meeting. A serial hour with
refreshments will follow.
JEWELRY
Poison Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: A! - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
!| JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BAKERY
FLOWERS
Wedding Bouquet
to Everlasting Bridal Wreath
A Special Remembrance
of your Special Day.
Diane Mannello 773-9941
at Roseann's 773-4353
Fall Classes Now Awlable
PHOTOGRAPHER
X)5VliMylU.Na QumcKMAl
JGARYD.FINEl
Traditional A Custom
Ceremonies
(800) 765-7869
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
Photograptiy
•s
M^' studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
• Weddings • Proms
• Airports • Anniversaries
773-3871 H
Kerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Wedding Padu^ Starting at $140.00 for up to 3 houn service
We know how to make
your special day worry Jree!
472-1118
Our Policy On
Engagement Photographs
And Wedding Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement announcements as it always
has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcements, the names of all niembers of die
wedding par^ including maid or matron of honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, ushers, flower girls
■ atid ^ing^iearers, etc.
Wc invite engaged coupler tojwbmit photos widi
^ dieir announcemepts, and^when submittii^ tfadr
i wedding photo, to Incliide a cbmpletfrlisting of the
wedding party.
Blackand white photos are preferred. Th<^ Sun c^n
, c»nvert most cblor,photos to blabk and -m^^ for
publication but the photo loses sohk darity in Ae
process.
We suggest that when you have your, eng^eii^t
J, photo taken, you retjuest the stuclJ'^ ♦« ^^f^il ajcxjpy to
TheSunwiththereminderthatl nrinnmg
its policy of puWishingenTOwr,
The Sun ^'"^ »-..kj.-
wedding
•\Jf^T%jxrv
^
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tl&e Quinoy Sun Page?
Social
NQ Catholic Women's Club
Flea Market Saturday
The North Quincy Catho- School, Glover Ave., North
lie Women's Club will hold Quincy.
a Flea Market Saturday from Mary Blake is chairlady
10 a-m. to 3 p.m. in the for the event. Refreshments
Outer Cafe at Sacred Heart will be served.
Masquerade Party Nov. 1
At First Spiritualist Church
A Masquerade Party will
be held Friday, Nov. 1 at 8
p.m. at a Planet Earth Cof-
fee House at First Spiritual-
ist Church of Quincy, 40
Wci.» St.
Entertainment will be
provided. Donation is $5.
Food donations also will be
accepted.
For more information,
call 770-2246.
QHS-Vo-Tech 1976
Class Reunion Nov. 29
The Quincy High
School and Quincy Vo-
cational-Technical School
Class of 1976 will hold its
20th anniversary reunion
Friday, Nov. 29.
The event will be held
at the Sons of Italy Hall,
Quarry St., Quincy, from 8
p.m. to 1 a.m. Music and a
buffet will be provided.
Cost is $25 per person.
For information, call
Noreen Guest O'Connell at
773-0181.
Girl Scouts To Hold
Pumpkin Fair Saturday
Quincy Girl Scouts will
hold its 6th Annual Pump-
kin Fair for their members
and their families Saturday
from noon to 3 p.m. at St.
John's Church yard or
Church Hall, School St.,
Quincy.
Scouts are invited to
bring decorated pumpkins
and centerpieces for judg-
ing. Among the planned
activities will be mask
making, face painting, bob-
bing for apples and donuts
on a string.
Forms will be available
at the fair for families inter-
ested in registering their
daughters for city troops at a
cost of $6.
For more information,
call Paula at 843-2605.
Quincy-Braintree
AARP To Meet Nov. 3
The Quincy-Braintree
AARP Ch^ter will meet
Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. at
Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., Quincy.
Guest speaker will be
Mary Centola, director of
elder action programs
Beechwood on the Bay.
at
Elizabeth Gormley
On Westfield Dean's List
Elizabeth Gormley of State College.
Quincy has been named to g^e is a liberal studies
the Deans List for the major at the school,
spring semester at Westfieki
Creedon To Host
CPSS Auction Nov. 1
MR. and MRS. JONATHAN STORY
Victoria Qualey Wed
To Jonathan Story
Victoria J. Qualey of
Hingham recently was mar-
ried to Jonathan R. Story of
Quincy.
The ceremony was held at
the Gazebo in Hingham
Harbor and officiated by
Justice of the Peace John
Pearson, uncle of the bride.
A reception followed in
Randolph.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. John Qualey of
Cazenovia, N.Y. and Mrs.
Cynthia Nagle of Quincy.
The groom is the son of Mr.
C. Edward Story of Quincy
and Ms. Pamela Story of
Weymouth.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Sharon Baptista served as
Maid of Honor. Bridesmaid
was Stacey Smith and the
Flower Girl was Amanda
Baptista.
Justin Egan served as
Best Man. Usher was Den-
nis Sulfidi.
The bride, a graduate of
Quincy High School, is
employed by American
Medical Response.
The groom, also a gradu-
ate of Quincy High, is em-
ployed by Milton Residence
for Elderly.
Following a wedding trip
to New Hampshire, the new-
lyweds are living in Hing-
ham.
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon will host Cerebral
Palsy of the South Shore's
(CPSS) sixth annual auction
Friday, Nov. 1 at Lantana in
Randolph.
The silent auction and
reception will be held from6
to 7:30 p.m. and the live
auction from 7:45 to 9 p.m.
Hundreds of items will be
auctioned, including trips to
St. Martin, Washington,
D.C. and Orlando; escape
weekends and ski packages
at resorts throughout New
England; tickets to "Late
Night Catechism," Boston
Ballet's "Onegin" and Cel-
tics and Bruins games; items
autographed by sports stars;
gifts certificates to local
restaurants and businesses.
EUGENE CREEDON
and more.
Tickets are $25 which
includes a catered buffet and
benefits the CPSS Chil-
dren's Development Dis-
abilities Center. For more
information, call 479-7443.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
u
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Hospital Auxiliary
Holiday Fair Nov. 1
The Bryan Room
Function Facility
The Quincy Hospital
Auxiliary will hold its Holi-
day Fair Friday, Nov. 1
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in
the Education Center at the
hospital's McCauley Build-
ing.
Handmade and knitted
articles, fudge and other
baked goods, jewehy, chil-
dren's gifts and attic treas-
ures will be sold and a raffle
will be held.
All are invited. For more
information, call 773-6100,
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ext. 5509.
^Always Buying^
New&OW
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St,
Quincy. MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line oi^sSlpplies
FiceEsdmates
Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selection
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Two Bartenders ivith Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey ivith Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Professional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
• Wedding Inxntations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
2 Rooms
Perfect for Banquets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800^74-6234
S\OValue
Sun. after 3pm"*Fri. until 3 pm
includes $5 food credit 6 $5 pull tab
Fri. after 3pm— ►Sun. before 3pm
No bonuses available
a legendary gaming experience
Entertainment
Tours
(800)310-9900
Servicing Attlcboro
Boston
Braintrcc
Dcdham
Dorchester
Forrest Hills
Quincy
Randolph
Rockland
Rosiyodale
Roxbury
South Station
' Weymouth
Women's Hair Cut© starting at $23°°
Monday Special starting at. $20°°
European Co\or starting at. $25°°
Foils starting at. $50°°
HIahliahts starting at. $33°°
Perms (fKiuciing cut) starting at. $50°°
Make-O^er (freenake-orrrwunjmOOtruteifpurchix}. $20°°
1,
Men's Haircuts $15°°
"njesday & Thursday Specials starting at. $13°°
bridal Fackages Avai\at>\e • Also featuring a full service nail division
We carry a full line of hair care products
Coifitfof l%od(,ChaitnQtSl^ 472-K)60
J
Pages Tl&e Qulncy 8iu& Thursday, October 24, 19%
NQ Catholic Women's Club
80th Anniversary Celebration Nov. 3
The North Quincy
Catholic Women's Club
will celebrate its 80th anni-
versary Sunday, Nov. 3.
The day will begin at
Sacred Heart Church with
the celebration of Mass at
noon, immediately followed
by a brunch at Raffael's,
North Quincy.
Music and entertainment
will be provided by Gail
Gallagher, a professional
entertainer known through-
exit New England.
All are welcome. For
reservations, call Barbara
Berlo, chairwoman, at 328-
3485.
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOVFFS AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT fS NOW AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• 5%. Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% la-st year)
• Nn. Down Payment
• Nr Finance Charges
• Easy Monthly Installment Payments
• 10%} Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DA VID J. DONA GHUE INSURANCE A GENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
QUINCY BUILDING INSPECTOR Matthias Mulvey (front row, center) recently was elected
president of the Massachusetts Building Commissioners and Inspectors Association. Seated
from left are Stuart S. LeClair of Bellingham, association director; Ronald Wetmore of
Bedford, immediate past president; Mulvey; Edward Roskus of Ipswich, past president and
Kaija Gilmore of Andover, director. Standing, Gerald Brown of Brookline, director; Richard
Morgan of Hingham, treasurer; John Clancy of Burlington, vice president; Robert Bersani of
Cambridge, director; Bruce Austin of Greenfleld, secretary; Richard Macintosh of
Swampscott, retiring treasurer and Walter Adams of Newton, director. Mulvey is a resident
of Weymouth.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
South Shore Mental Health
Celebrates 70th Anniversary
South Shore Mental
IBIiBiBiEBBiaaBjBiBEigjBigiaiaaiaBMBiaBMagiBfBjaaaaBiBfB^^
L
een
Lately, everyone s
about Assisted Living.
O
llere's our vision or wnat it
talking
can
mean to you and your lamily
-Richard Welck
M^
ake a list of aU the things you or
someone vou know would like help with
during the course of the dav. Chances are,
your list will correspond with the list of things
available at Allerton House, our new assisted
living residence at Hancock Park in Quincy
Our idea is to provide a safe, friendly
communit)' where your loved one s needs are
taken care of so you and your family can
enjoy peace of mind.
7'/ii' W'flih h'nmih: Riihanl, l\iuL Rila,
Ihomas anrl Muhael
And there are lots of things you'll enjoy Allerton House at Hancock Park are now
about Allerton House... your own apartment being accepted. Call us at (617) 471-2600
AllertcilHouse
home, a wide variety of activities and
amenities,
gracious
dining, and
the security of knowing that our courteous,
professional staff is on call 24 hours a day to
assist you with anything you need.
We know our residents value their inde-
pendence above everything else. Our goal is
to help each oi liietu iiiauiUui it. Its an idea
and a commitment you'll see reflected in
everything we do.
Prioritv Waiting List ajiplications for
to learn more about the reservation process,
or to arrange a visit. We'll also be happy to
send you more information, including our
free booklet, A Welch Family Guide to
Senior Care.
Hancock
ASSISTH ) LlVIN( ;, Rl-.tlAWIJIA THIN
(SiNl KSINCiChNIkK
164 Parkin^nvav, (Quincy, MA
(617)471-2600
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Livitifi ('owniunify
hy Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group.
Equal
Housing
OsportuM^'
Health recently celebrated its
70th anniversary of serving
people in Quincy, other
South Shore communities
and Cape Cod during a re-
cent celebration at the Blue
Hill Country Club in Can-
ton.
"We are providing the
highest quality of care to
hundreds," said Harry Shul-
man, president and CEO of
the organization who served
as emcee for the event.
Some 280 men and women
were in attendance.
Five individuals who
have contributed to the or-
ganization's success over the
years were recognized by
Shulman.
Honored were William
Ketter, editor of The Patriot
Ledger; Judge Warren Pow-
ers of Quincy District
Court, Faimie Zambuto,
Edward Farrell aiKl James
Michener as well as the staff
of South Shore Mental
Health including nine South
Shore residents with more
than 20 years of service.
Sen. Michael Morrissey
also presented a proclama-
tion from the Massachusetts
Senate to Shulman.
Shulman noted the or-
ganization has an annual
budget of $22 million.
Rummage Sale Nov. 2
At Faith Lutheran Center
The Faith Lutheran pm. at Faith Lutheran Cen-
Church Women will hold a ter, 65 Roberts St., Quincy.
Coffee will be served.
Rummage Sale Satutday, For more information, call
Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 1 472-1247.
g|}aaaBigj(^jc?Jt?jgjf'if^jaaiaBiBiBfBigafaB)afaMgM^^
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
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tbe Qulz&oy Sux» Page 9
Lantana's banker
is expert at serving tlieir business
"Other banks couldn't serve all my needs," comments Paul Hart
about his efforts to negotiate financing to buy the family business.
'I've known the folks at Bank of Braintree for years. So I was delighted that they could handle
my business financing. For my business, Bank of Braintree functions perfectly."
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
Paul Hart, General Manager,
Lantana, LLC,
and Jim Barbien, Senior Vice President,
Bank oj Braintree
Member FDIC / DIF Equai Housing Lender (3
J
Page 10 Tl&e QuitMsy Sun Thursday, October 24, 19%
Arthur
Tobin
Honored
By City
Democrats
QUINCY DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE
recently held its ninth annual fundraiser brunch at the
George F. Bryan VFW Post in Quincy. Among those in
attendance were Sen. John Kerry, Democratic City
Committee Chairman Alicia Coletti and Norfolk
County District Attorney William Delahunt.
ARTHUR TOBIN (center), clerk magistrate of Quincy District Court and former mayor
of the city, received the Dennis F. Ryan Community Award at the Quincy Democratic
City Committee's recent ninth annual fundraiser brunch. The award is presented to a
Quincy resident who exemplifies the principles the Democratic Party. At left is former
Mayor Walter Hannon, who introduced Tobin and at right is state Rep. Stephen Tobin,
the recipient's son who presented the award. (Quincy Sun photoslRobert Noble)
J
99 Granite Street
QUINCY
Independent living within a
concerned and caring community
with convenience at your doorstep.
Located in the heart of dowtitowii Quincy, convenient to food store
pharmao', banks, restaurants, T - Quincv Center Station.
Designed for those who are interested in simpliiying their
responsibihties and maximizing their enjoyment of hfe.
• Modem, Fully 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 Trips, Parties, and other Senior Activities
$725 One Bedroom
Call Alice Tuesday-Thursday 9 AM-5 PM
617-847-1818
28 Quincy Teachers In 'Who's Who' Directory
Twenty-eight Quincy
teachers are listed in the
1996 edition of "Who's
Who Among America's
Teachers."
The teachers are:
Rimas Ambraziejus,
North Quincy High School;
Stephen Cantelli, Lincoln-
Hancock School; Catherine
Camabuci, NQHS; Madeline
Clarke, Atlantic Middle
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
WED & THURS OCT 23 & 24
Will Smith ■ Bill Pullman
"INDEPENDENCE DkT (PG-13)
Action - Sci-Fiction
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI OCT 25
Anna Paquin - Jeff Daniels
"FLY AWAY HOME" (PG)
A True Family Story
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
AH)N S WES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
My name is
Angela Blanchard
and I'm the Assistant
Vice President for
Loan Operations at
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank. I came
from a BIG BANK to
COLOMAL — There
is a difference at
Colonial!
Call Angela at 471-0750
■ I am involved with the community, and that is very important to my career.
■ My face-to-face contact witti customers is very important.
■ Knowing who is handling their accounts gives our customers a comfort level.
■ Colonial Federal Savings isn't going away — and we will be here when our
customers need us.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAHNGS BANK
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 Franklm St . next to Stop & Shop 767-1 776
LBBtll
MSUMEOFOIC
School; Susan Clover,
Quincy College; Maryanne
Galante, Sacred Heart
School; Susan Glaser, Cen-
tral Middle School; Mary
Gralton, NQHS; Mary
Hanna. NQHS; Ralph
Koelsch, Sterling Middle
School; Cheryl Manoli,
NQHS; Leonaixl Miceli,
NQHS; Kathleen Milluzzo.
Quincy College.
Corinne Mitchell,
NQHS; Sean Mulready,
Quincy High School; Gale
Palmer, NQHS; Ann Pegg,
Merrymount School; Pam-
ela Praetsch, Woodward
School; Gerald Quintiliani,
NQHS; Janet Sheehan,
Quincy College; Sandra
Smales, Quincy College;
Leslie Taylor, Woodward;
Milton Walsh, NQHS; Ba--
bara Welch, Quincy Col-
lege; Paul White, Quincy
College; Raymond White-
house, QHS; Mary Wilson.
Sacred Heart.
All of the 120,000 teach-
ers selected nationwide were
selected by their former stu-
dents currently listed in
"Who's Who Among
American High School Stu-
dents" or "The National
Dean's List."
Christmas Festival
Committee Meeting
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 23 at
Therapeutic Massage
Specializing In:
• RECOVERY ISSUES • INJURIES • STRESS REDUCTION
Packages and Gift Certificates Available • Senior Discounts
Carol E. Themmen, LMT
472-9842
Located on Hancock Street, Quincy Center
7 p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hail Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
General Chairman Mi-
chael McFarland urges all
committee members to
make early reports on their
assigned projects at the
meeting.
The highlight of the
holiday activities will be the
aimual Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade scheduled for
Sunday, Dec. 1. The theme
of this year's parade is
"Storybook Christmas."
FISHER
A Private Two Year College
Accfediled by New (ngland Association ot Schools ano Colleges Inc
NEXT TERM BEGINS
NOVEMBER 12, 1996
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
• Computer Based Accounting
• Computerized Database Management Systems
• Health Information Analysis and Quality Improvement
• Law OfiTice Practice
• Human Resource Management
• Introduction to Psychology
• Anatomy and Physiology I
• Macroeconomics
• Word Processing Operations
• Advanced Word Processing with Desktop Publishing
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS
• Managerial Accounting
• Criminal Couit Process
• Introduction to Computer Spreadsheets
• Introduction to Networfcmg
• Administering Programs for Children
• English n: Literature and the Critical Essay
• Introductory Algebra II
• Business Conununication
• Children's Literahue
• Administrative Procedures for the Medical Office II
536-4647
Associate Degrees
Accounting
Business Administration
Computer Suppon Specialist
Criminal Justice
Ear:y Childhood Education
Finance
Health infor-^a'ion Technology
LiPe'aiArls
Medical Assistant
Office Administration - Medical
Paralegal Studies, ,.
Certificate Programs
Computer Support Specialist
Ear y Childhccd Education
Finance
Medical Assistant
Medical Ceding
OHiC^ Administration
Paralegal Studies
Tn-.f- anj Hcsr 'a 'v Maracc^^-:
For Maiden
Class Schedule
Call 321-0055
BOSTON, MA
Thursday, October 24, 19% Tit* QuiiMSy SunP^ell
Two New Appointments
At Chamber Of Commerce
Sheltering Coalition
Begins Fund-Raising Drive
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce announces two
new appointments.
Stephen F. Power of
Milton has been named
government affairs man-
ager while Dean A. Rizzo
of Cohasset was named
community development
manager.
Power most recently
was assistant director of
government affairs for
Printing Industries of New
England, where he helped
develop a grassroots gov-
ernment affairs program for
the regional trade associa-
tion.
Power served as a legis-
lative assistant for former
Cong. Brian Donnelly and
has volunteered for several
political campaigns.
He graduated from the
University of Massa-
chusetts at Amherst with a
BA in political science.
"Steve's congressional
experience as aide to
Brian Donnelly, his asso-
ciation work, and his con-
tacts on Beacon Hill will
be valuable in this posi-
tion. We expect that Steve
will serve the membership
well in bringing the mes-
sage of the South Shore
business community to the
Legislature," said Cham-
ber President and CEO
Ron Zooleck.
In his new position,
Rizzo will be responsible
for coordinating seven
busin^rs councils and other
related committees.
The owner of Aquarius
Sunrooms, Inc. in Cohas-
set, Rizzo has been active
in several local organiza-
tions. He serves as vice
president of the Cohasset
Chamber of Commerce,
chairs Cohasset's Green-
bush Mitigation Commit-
tee, and serves on the
board of directors of the
Cohasset Rotary Club.
Rizzo earned two
bachelor of science de-
grees from the University
of Massa-chusetts, one in
economics and the other in
sociology.
"Dean's qualifications
include experience as a
business person and an
active volunteer in the
business community,"
Zooleck said. "His back-
MEAT
RAFFLE
Every Saturday
at 1pm
QuInegLoflgiBofElki
254'QuarniStMar
Often To The Public
21 goats 9nd oldet
7 tr^ of assorted meats
7 second |>riz8S
7i)oor|iri2es
2inoneg trays
teomebpckKia
fmkmmm
DEAN RIZZO
STEPHEN POWER
ground should prove in- Chamber's goals in com-
valuable in achieving the munity development."
The Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition, which
operates Father Bill's Place,
38 Broad St., Quincy, has
begun a fund-raising cam-
paign to support the home-
less shelter.
QISC will be selling
Dining Smart on the South
Shore, the local "2-for-l"
dine-out book for $19.95.
Dining Smart *97 in-
cludes "2-for 1" offers from
more than 85 South Shore
Restaurants, including Bad
Abbot's Pub & Friery,
Jimbo's South, Cain-
panale's. La Paloma, Pat
Flanagan's, Villa Rosa and
others. Other special deals
include 50 percent off dry
cleaning and car wash serv-
ices as well as tfieater dis-
counts.
To purchase a copy or for
more information, call
Janice Whalen or Linda Car-
berry at 376-2255.
In addition, Father Bill's
Place will be selling Dining
Smart '96 at the discounted
price of $25. Call the above
number for more informa-
tion.
Shipbuilding Museum
Announces Winter Hours
The U.S. Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum at the
Fore River shipyard in
Quincy Point announces its
winter hours.
Beginning Nov. 1, the
ship will be open Monday
through Fr'day from noon to
5 p.m. Weekend hours will
be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
both Saturday and Sunday.
The ship will be closed
Thanksgiving Day, Christ-
mas Day and New Year's
Day.
J
IH^je 12 Tl&e Quii&oy Siut Thursday, October 24, 19%
Prefer Gore Over Kemp, Hillary Over Elizabeth
Local Kids Vote Survey Shows Jobs, Economy Top Issue
Jobs and tlie economy,
Al Gore and Hillar> Clin-
ton were among the prefer-
ences in a survey of local
high school students and
their parents conducted by
Kids Voting Massachu-
setts, Inc.
The Quincy polling
sample included 68 Quincy
High School students under
the direction of Social
Studies Department Head
John Harrington and 56 of
the students' parents. The
local sampling was part of
a poll conducted by Kids
Voting USA which sur-
veyed 1738 students and
1300 adults in 29 states.
The results in Quincy
were similar to those
throughout the nation with
some notable exceptions.
• Although violence and
crime was chosen by stu-
dents and adults throughout
the nation as the leading
reason to vote this year,
Quincy students and adults
continued to choose jobs
and the economy as the
top reason to vote.
• Balancing the budget
was considered of much
less importance to Quincy
respondents than those in
SUSAN M. TRUBIANO
Financial Solutions Associates
Personal Finartcial Planner
Registered Investment Advisor
Independent • Licensed
Member in good standing of;
Institute of Certified Financial Planners
International Association for Financial Planning
Offering Complete FinanciQl Plonning & InvestmenI Services
iPl.. Povtl
hstcte r'.jiiiiini
'f Hcr-.(- Health Cc
For 0 no-cost no-obligation consultatioii.
Call (61 7) 843-4850
1 6 River St. Braintree, AAA 021 84
(Off Washington St.)
SwwHicow oiiwdrinough Royd AHkwct Assodom Inc. Mwnbw NASiySIPC
other stales.
• While initiatives
against drug abuse were
chosen by Quincy students
and adults as of great im-
portance, Quincy students
and adults regarded the
campaign against smoking
to be of great importance
as well.
• Students and adults in
Quincy chose the anti-
smoking campaign as im-
portance in twice the per-
centage by their counter-
parts in other stales.
• Vice President Al
Gore was several percent-
age points more popular
than GOP counterpart Jack
Keep in Quincy than he
was in national results.
• Students and adults in
Quincy chose Hillary Clin-
ton over Elizabeth Dole by
a 3 to 1 margin as their
choice if the two were nm-
ning for president.
• While over 71 percent
of Quincy adults had al-
ready chosen the person
they would vote for Nov. 5,
nearly 62 percent of
Quincy student had not
made a choice.
Kids Vote USA, a non-
profit, nonpartisan, grass-
roots organization, con-
ducted the random nation-
wide survey of students
and adults as both a meas-
urement of voters' leanings
on issues this election year
and to provide an educa-
A'-^^^...
<C!I!IE!Ia3>
THANK YOU
The Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women's recent
WALK was a great success due to the support of many in this
community. We wish to extend our thanks to the following.-
WALK SPONSORS:
Eating up the Coast Summer House
Bank of Braintree Roche Brothers
Atlantic Development Continental Cablevision
BlueCross/BIueSheild Citizens Bank
WALK SUPPORTERS:
Goodwin Graphics
Stop & Shop
Ginger Betty's Bakery
Finian's Rest
Caryn's Corner
Bucdni's Mister Sub
Balducd's Sub
Siro'sRest
O'Brien's Bakery
Shaw's Market
Balloons and Stuff
It Takes The Cake
Ink Spot
WoUaston Market
Nando'sofRome
Purdy's Ice Cream,
Kkls Comer
Monadnock Spring Water
Spillane & Epstein, P.C.
McDermott Ins.
David Macchia
Tols Tiny IVeasures
Electrical Workers Local Union #103
A. Monti Granite
Guys & Gals Hair
Michael's Art &Crafts
Snow Goose,
Sullivan Tire
Distinctive Cleaners
The Early American
Super Cuts
The Fours Rest.
The Hollow Rest
The Pilgrim Rest
Walsh's Rest
Webster's Rest
Wm. Henry Art Galley
Anthony Palmer's Hair
Bad Abbot's Rest
Charlie's Mini-Market
Corselle Hair Salon
Joyce/Gendreau Jewelry
Barry's DeU
Creative Hair Worics
Burke's Seafood
Profilio Hair Design
Ann Clark Floral
FineLight Photography,
Bridgette Bride Floral
mop
Furnace Brook Florist
Kinko's,
Marvel Beauty Shop
Jasmine Jewelry
Java Joe's
Dina's Unisex Salon
Owen O'Leary's Rest
Roseanne's
Quincy Adams Rest
Lighting and Lamps Mfg.
Sports Locker
Children's Orchard
Roxi's Market,
Clifford's Florist
Domino's Pizza
Kathy & Brian McCluskey
TAC Temps
Pipefitters Local Unkm #537
Special thanks to Mayor James A. Sheets and his staff,
Tony Siciliano and Em«!rgency Management, Quincy
Auxiliary Police, C.T.E. IVansportation, and the
City's Elected OfiBdals for joining us.
tional activity for panici-
pating students, said Har-
old Crowley Jr.. Executive
Director of Kids Voting
Massachusetts.
The national survey
indicated that more than
50 percent of students and
a full 30 percent of adults
remained undecided on
their presidential choice.
"That leads us to specu-
late that voters are still
gathering and assimilating
information on the candi-
dates and the issues thai
are important to them,'
said Marilyn Evans, presi
dent and CEO of Kids Vot-
ing USA.
"This suits the Kids
Voting USA model since
our goal is to develop in-
formation-gathering skills
in students so that they
learn about the candidates
and the issues before cast-
ing a ballot. Then as
adults, we hope they carry
on this interest as regis-
tered voters for the rest of
their lives.
"And, of course," Evans
continued, "because o(
students' interest in the
election, we know more
parents and adults overall
will be interested too, and
vote as they accompany
the kids to voter precincts
on election day."
Other national high-
lights included:
• More than 31 percent
of students/24
adults ranked
and crime" as
number one reason to vote
on election day. Nation-
ally, jobs and the economy
was second while
"balancing the budget"
was third among both
groups.
• Over 62 percent stu-
dents/54 percent adults
said they would cast their
vote for Hillary Clinton if
she were running for presi-
dent against Elizabeth
Dole. Mrs. Dole received
34.4 percent from students
and 44.4 percent from
adults.
• Al Gore outscored
Jack Kemp almost two-to-
one in both the student and
adult categories if both
men were running for
president. (Students: 61.9
percent for Gore; 33.4 per-
cent for Kemp. Adults: 60.8
percent for Gore; 36.8 per-
cent for Kemp.)
• Nearly 81 percent of
students and 86 percent of
adults ranked the initia-
tives against drug abuse as
more important than the
campaign against smoking.
(17.6 percent of students
and 12.6 percent of adults
said smoking issue was
more important.)
• One-third of students
and one-fifth of adults
ranked David Letterman as
the TV personality who
most inlluences their vote,
according to the nation-
wide survey.
Jay Leno ranked second
among adults, while Rosie
O' Donne 11 scored second
among students.
Kids Voting USA this
year will reach 4.5 million
students in 40 states plus
the District of Columbia.
Kids Voting is dedicated to
educating youth about the
importance of an informed
electorate and about voting
to sustain democracy, and
to increase voter turnout
now and in the future.
(Quincy was the first
Massachusetts municipal-
ity to participate in Kids
Vote last year. The city
will again take part this
year.
Kids Voting is the only
program which virtually
replicates the official vot-
ing process for youth. Stu-
dents are invited into the
official polling site on
election day, accompanied
by a parent or guardian, to
cast their own ballot in
their own voting booth
alongside the adults, the
news media reports results
just as they do official re-
sults.
Seaside Group To Hold
Halloween Dance Friday
percent of
"violence
this year's
The Seaside Advocacy
Group will hold a Hallow-
een Dance for sUidents in
Grades 4-8 Friday from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. at St. Boiiface
Church Hall, Palmer St.,
Germantown.
Costumes are optional
but prizes will be awaded
for the best boys' and girls'
costumes. Entertainment
will be by DJ Eric Hopkins.
For more information,
call 479-0828.
•illli'omcai'
v'HrytTflf'"
CITY OF QUINCY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
WARD 1 PRECINCT 3
Your polling location at the Center
for Technical Education (Vo-Tech), 70
Coddington St., has been moved to the
gymnasium in the same building.
Please note change on Election
Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1996.
Thank You.
William R Dralcchio
Joseph R Shea
Charles T Sweeny
Denis R Tardo
Board of Registrars
Thursday, October 24, 19% Tlie Quincy Siin Page 13
New state Program To Offer
Pharmacy Assistance For Seniors
Seniors over the age of
65 will soon be eligible to
receive assistance from the
state to help defiay the cost
attributed to outpatient drug
prescriptions, announces
state Rep. Stephen Tobin.
The program, which will
be administered by the De-
partment of Medical Assis-
tance, is a result of legisla-
tion which included the new
Pharmacy Assistance Pro-
gram.
'This is great news to all
seniors," said Tobin. "Up to
now, seniors have been
forced to pay for their pre-
scriptions out of their own
pockets, because Medicare
does not cover the costs.
Seniors should not be forced
to live their golden years in
poverty. This new program
will bring some relief to
their budgets."
Tobin said to be eligible
for the program, individuals
must be a resident of the
state for at least 16 months;
be age 65 or over, cannot be
enrolled in the Medicaid
program; cannot have drug
coverage from supplemental
policy (Medigap or HMO
plan) or any other third party
payer, and must have an
income no greater than $884
a month for an individual.
The program may be avail-
able to individuals with
higher incomes during the
second year.
Individuals who are eligi-
ble for the program may
receive help purchasing
drugs up to a cost of $500
per year. A schedule of cov-
ered drugs will be developed
by the E>epartment of Medi-
cal Assistance in conjunc-
tion with the E)epartment of
Public Health.
An open eim)llment pe-
riod will be held each year
during February and March,
at which time individuals
can apply for the program.
Coverage will begin July 1
of each year.
For more information,
call Tobin's State House
office at 722-2396.
Arthritis Seminar Oct. 30
At Ward 4 Center
The Quincy Council on day, Oct. 30 from 1:30 to will be the presenter.
Aging, in conjunction with 2:30 p.m. at the Ward 4
Logan Health Care, will Community Center, 100 ^ complimentary lunch-
sponsor an informational Brooks Ave.. South Quincy. eon will be served. To make
seminar entitled "Under- ^ „ . ^ ,,^ i r'^'^'lifl'^.f " ^"^
standing Arthritis" Wednes- Dr. Brian Kemiy, MD Burke at 376-1243.
Service Academies Applications Due Nov. 1
Congressman Geny
Studds reminds high school
students on the South
Shore, Cape Cod and the
Islands that the deadline for
applying for nomination to
the four U.S. Service
Academies is Nov. 1 .
"I encourage all students
interested in attending one of
the Service Academies next
year-whether it's Navy, Air
Force, Military, or Merchant
Marine-to contact me as
soon as possible," Studds
said.
Studds also urged stu-
dents who have already indi-
cated interest in nominations
to make certain their appli-
cation files are completed by
Nov. 1.
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Oct. 28-Nov. 1
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: "make your own"
beef meatball submarine,
hot vegetable, fruit cup,
milk.
Thurs: vampire chicken
fangs, pumpkin pasta with
peas, frightening fruit juice,
dungeon donut hole, milk.
Fri: golden brown pan-
cakes, maple syrup, Jones'
lean sausage links, apple
sauce, fruit juice, milk.
SECONDARY
LINCH
Oct. 28-Nov. 1
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: hot pastrami on a
bulkie roll, oven fry pota-
toes, fruit cup, milk.
Wed: cheese-stuffed
shells with tomato meat
sauce, green beans, dinner
roll, milk.
Thurs: vampire chicken
fangs, spooky spud wedges,
frightening fruit cup, ghoul-
ish gr^ juice, milk.
Fri: tuna submarine
sandwich, lettuce, tomato
and pickles; cup of tomato
soup, potato chips, milk.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home deHvery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
"All applications com-
pleted by the deadline will
be care^lly considered and
evaluated by my Nominee
Selecting Committee," he
said. "I will then forward the
names of those students
recommended by the com-
mittee to the academies as
my nominees."
For more information,
call the Congresssman's
office toll free at 1-800-794-
9911.
to Benefit Patfier Bill's Place
This Priday/ Saturday & Sunday
20% OFF
Any item in the store!
With the Donation of Any Pood Item for father Bill's
550 ADAMS STREET, ADAAAS PLAZA, QUINa • 479-3325
In keeping with American Medical Keepor)3ee (AMR)
community outreach partr\ereh\p and our commitment
to training and education, we present the following
information for parents and their trick or treaters.
(Halloween is a time for chiWren. but it can also
be a time of concern amon^ parents. There's
plenty to worry about, from the sad lack of
nutrition in the treats kids bring home to
the safety of little ones trick-or-treating
in the evening hours. But the
Halloween season doesn't need
to be cause for concern, if
parents keep this advice in
mind.)
• f\id6 should always be accompanied by
an adult when they go trick-or-treating.
Furthermore, kids should go only to the
houses of neighbors they know. Parents
shouldn't be lured by their kids' desire
ior more loot. Keep them from ven
turing into unknown, potentially
dangerous ne\qh\porhoode.
• Dress yourself and your kids in light-
colored clothing, if you plan to go out
after dusk, Reflective tape will also help
make kids more visible.
• Kids' masks and costumes should in
no way impair vision. This could be
American Medical Response of Massachusetts
especially hazardous if kids are In high-traffic
areas.
• Never allow your children to eat candy that
you haven't carefully Inspected. If the
packaqee aren't completely sealed, throw
the candy away.
dome pete may have an adverse
reaction to some costumes. Have
your child use caution when
approaching your own family pete
ae well as your neighbors' and
fhende pets.
• If your child's costume rec^uires
prope. make certain they are made
from soft foam rubber, instead of
hard plastic or wood.
This is provided as a public service
by AMR. For additional information.
contact American Medical
Keeponee at {50&) 650-5555.
American Medical Keeponee of
Massachusetts is a trusted commu-
nity partner. AMR serves hospitals,
nursing facilities and health care orqa-
nizations in four states while covering
45 New Enq\and communities with 911
emergency ambulance service.
For more information, contact American Medical Response at (508) 650-5555
»»
»»r»a •«»««-. »-i.r^ »».•»•»?» MfO* f •»'W»n«'»0 FoKa^mlT
Page 14 Tlie QuinoySun Thursday, October24^J996_
•History Of Quincy' Book Reprinted
unavailable recently.
"History of Quincy" cov-
ers the social and civic de-
velopment of the town from
its days as "Old Bniintree."
There are chapters on Dwell-
ings and Modes of Life, the
CTiurch; the Quincy School
Salem bright Nite' Canceled
The USS Salem "Fright Officials said on-going
Nite" scheduled for Friday parking lot construction at
and Samrday has been can
celed due to safety con
cems.
"History of Quincy," by
Charles Francis Adams, has
been reprinted by Higginson
Book Company, a publisher
of American local history.
The book, originally
oublished in 1891, had been
the site has disrupted plans
for the event.
System; the Revolutionary
Epoch; the Rebellion; and
more.
The new reprint is a fac-
simile edition, hardbound in
high-quality buckram with
the title stamped on the
spine in gold. It is available
by mail from Higginson
Book Company. 148 Wash-
ington St., Dept. P. Salem.
MA 01970, for $39.50 per
copy, plus $5 each for ship-
ping.
BRACES R' COOL!
*HAUOWEEN SPECIAL*
Dr. Fred Attarzadeh o.mo , mscd , dsc
^^^-*--'tUFTS UNIVERSITY GRADUATE ^-^-'^
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING,
RESEARCH AND PRACTICE
is offering a FREE orthodontic exam and consultation
Full Upper and Lower Braces when prepaid $1996.
Also Easy Monthly Payment Plans.
1050 HANCOCK STREET,
QUINCY. MA 02169
617-471-4600
Eve. & Sat. appts.
AiMrictn AiKKiMon o<
ll
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
MOTHER NATURE played no favorites. Here
Councillor Dan Raymondi's home on Elm St
is the flooded driveway of City
(Quincy Sun PhololRobert Noble)
City Aiding Flood Victims
■ (Next to Central Middle School) MOSTlNSURANCESANOMASSHEAiTHACCEPTED^^^ ^ ^—-^^
(Cont'd from Page I)
added, overtime pay and the
cost of hiring independent
contractors will put the fig-
ure "in the tens of thousands
of dollars."
Sheets also noted he is
pleased Weld has agreed to
"fast-track" work on the
Town Brook flood-relief
tunnel and the Furnace
Brook drainage project,
something that was an-
nounced at Monday night's
City Council meeting. The
mayor said completion of
the projects will alleviate
considerably problems such
as those resulting from Sun-
day's storm.
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Harvest Dinner Nov. 3
At St. Chrysostom's
Lxxjking for country living in West Quincy? Take a ride up to
Stoneridge at Eagle Summit. Enjoy the fun and see the foliage from the
top of the world. Come to our Open House this Sat & Sun, 12:00 - 5:00.
This Special Fall Foliage Open House
Takes You To The Top
Onhi 1 8 luxurs ,
smg{e-/amil\
This is a rare opportunity. Stoneridge is the first single family communi-
ty to be built in Quincy in the last 30 years. Only 18 of the 31 luxury,
single-family new homes are available in this elegant, secluded West
Quincy setting.
Sip hot apple cider and enjoy some fall treats. Tour the site, view
the half dozen homes that are near ccj^jjletion and visit our model home.
In keeping with our philosophy of making a luxury home complete,
'extras' come standard. These distinctive New England Colonial designs
include family-size
kitchens, cabinetry with
Dupont Corian® counter-
tops, hardwood floors, large
wood decks and much
much more. Prices
start at $279,900.
It's an easy ride
to the top of the
world. Directions:
East Milton Square
to Bryant Ave to
^^ Grove St. to Forest
St. or call 784-5125.
Be one of the first 50 visitors* this week-
end and receive a free Igloo® mini cooler
filled with fall treats. * Qualified buyers only
A t E a.y 1 e S u m m i
St. Chrysostom's Epis-
copal Church, 523 Hancock
St., WoUaston, will hold a
Harvest Dinner Sunday,
Nov. 3 at noon in Gill Hall
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
(downstairs from the sanctu-
ary).
Tickets are $6 for adults,
$2.50 for children. Proceeds
will benefit the church.
Reservations are required
and may be obtained by call-
ing 472-0737. For more
information, call 786-9637.
Bad Abbots
Pub & Friery
ONE OF THE NEV/EST AND BEST IRISH PUBS ON THE SOUTH SHORE
Dinner For Two - $12.95
Choice of:
• Boneless Prime Rib
• Baked Fresh Scrod
• Grilled Chicken
Potato or Rice & Vegetable
With this coupon only ■ cannot be combined with any other offer.
Valid Mon. thru Wed. excluding holidays
No take outs or specials. Expires ll -30-96
1546 Rear Hancock Street, Quincy • 617-774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
Stoneridge at Eagle Summit is a Simeone Residential Community, marketed with pride by Wluka Real Estate.
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tli« Qulnoy Sun Page 15
Continental Receives Cable Operator Of The Year Award
Continental Cablevision
Inc., the nation's third lai^g-
est cable television com-
pany, was named Cablevi-
sion Magazine/Bill Daniels
1996 Cable Operator of the
Year during a recent cere-
mony at a cable industry
conference in Baltimore.
The event marks the
fourth time in nine years
that Continental has received
the accolade. Continental is
the only company that has
been recognized with the
award more than once.
"I'm deeply honored to
accept this award on behalf
of Continental's manage-
ment and, most important,
our 10,000 employees, who
are the real winners of Op-
erator of the Year," said
Continental President and
Chief Operating Officer Wil-
Educational Opportunities
Publication Available
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey announces the
1996-1997 edition of
"Education Opportunities
of Greater Boston for
Adults" is available.
The 1996-1997 edition
contains nearly 8,000 adult
education courses offered
at 250 schools in the
Commonwealth. The
Educational Resource
Institute publishes the
resource annually.
Publication has a
myriad of information for
adults seeking higher
education opportunities.
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
7 days
376-1490
"Some information
found in the directory
include financial aid for
adult learners, special
opportunities for college
credit, and a list of
weekend higher education
classes," said Morrissey.
The directory can be
ordered from TERI, 330
Stuart St., Suite 500,
Boston, MA 02116 or by
calling 617-426-0681 exl.
4244.
Also, people interested
in information on a
particular course or school
can call the Higher
Education Information
Center toll-free hotline, 1-
800-442-1171. People can
also visit the center at the
Boston Public Library for
free information and
advice on higher education
opportunities.
liam T. Schleyer. Continen-
tal employs 2,000 in its
Northeast region.
In its Operator of the
Year cover story in the Oct.
7 issue of Cablevision, the
magazine cites Continental's
overall leadership in busi-
ness and industry affairs.
Continental, Cablevision
reports, is being recognized
in part for its leadership in
connecting classrooms with
both cable television and
high-speed data capabilities;
its preparations to launch
new products and services
for its customers; including
high-speed Internet access
and telephone service; and
its responsible approach to
cable rates and regulatory
issues.
The Operator of the Year
is selected by the publishers
and editors of Cablevision, a
leading cable industry publi-
cation. The award was estab-
lished in 1988 "to recognize
on cable company's quality
of management, its com-
mitment to customer rela-
tions and community serv-
ice, and its fmancial and
operational acumen," accord-
ing to Cablevision.
Continental Cablevision
Inc. serves more than 4.2
million subscribers in 20
states and is part owner of
companies providing cable
television service in Argen-
tina and Singapore, and
broadband telecommunica-
tions in Australia.
/.-'^i.'r^
Luxury Slippers ^jp-
by ^dMAnSjGrnmj
Out complete Daniel Green slipper '^
collection is waiting for you now!
Come in and choose!
Narrow, Medium, Wide widths. Made in USA
H/XIMLOIMS
I AMILY SHOE STORb ■ MEN - WOMEN • CHILDREN
2 7BCOTTAGE AVE , QUINCY - 472-4926
11^ Mcin-r!,9 30AM-
At Quiricy Sorie of Italy
Starting October 24
EVERY THURSDAY 6:45 - HALL OPEN 4:30
¥
#^
SUPER PRIZES
Every Game min. $100 each
& Multiple $500 Games
^
%
Prizes based on 300 Players averaging
5 cards (15 Games - $22) for all night
Minimum Cards available: no less than
3 cards (9 Games -$14)
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
Air-conditioned Large Hall - No Smoking Section
For Information Please Call: 773-1295
FOOD SERVICE available
Welcome To Win . . . BIG!
Tim
CahUl
**A Sound Investment for Norfolk County"
%
Makena Nicole Tim Tina Deiin Kendra
Government
• 9 years of balancing municipal budgets as an
elected official - 2 years as Finance Chairman.
Business
• Successful small business owner.
Author
• "Pwfiles in American Dream " - A book
about American Entrepreneurs.
^^TIM CAHILL
Norfolk County Treasurer
PaUtJor by ibe CommUtee to Elect Tim Cablll
John VIgnonI, 1 50/ FUmace Brook PaHavay. Quincy
Quincy Center Business & PFofessional Association \s('v
Presents
THE SIXTH ANNUAL
HARVEST FA»ilIl¥
HSHVAl
Sunday, October 27
10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Quincy Center
ENTERTAINMENT
Annual Costume Parade 2:00 PM
Pony & Kiddy Rides All Day
The Balloon Man
Continuous Musical Entertainment
Spedalties from Local Vendors,
Grafters and Restaurants.
Visit The South Shore Art Center's
Sculphire Presentation
in the Promenade Area.
' Business and
Professional Assoc
Wt-f-ff f ^o Wi-f "f ^n n n?* ; :« 1 1 f n »>>tl<<^
:^^'fWrtVV*'VHiiiY*Tff>H^>'f f ?> f>HH4^^> Vflf » m^>^
Pafel6 TluiQulaoyGNut Thmrsday, Octoba* 24, 1996
Don't Take Your Brakes For Granted
If your reaction time is
typical, you'll travel about
70 feet in an emergency
stop from 65 m.p.h. before
your foot reaches the brake
pedal.
With visual problems,
such as poor eyesight, bad
lights or windshield wip-
ers, or if you're experi-
encing the effects of medi-
cine or alcohol, reaction
time will be slower.
Further, if you've ne-
glected mechanical main-
tenance, hitting the brake
pedal may be only the
DPW
Pothole
Hotline
376-1914
beginning of your crisis.
Erratic braking action can
cause a bad emergency
situation to become worse,
as it can pull your car right
into the accident--or it
may not stop at all. That's
the number one fear
among drivers, according
to one national survey.
Despite recent advance-
ments in braking system
design, including anti-lock
brakes, this vital safety
system is among the most
neglected on our motor ve-
hicles and a leading me-
chanical cause of acci-
dents.
The chain of events that
occur in your car's braking
system is, as the expres-
sion goes, as strong as its
weakest link. A malfunc-
tion of any part of the
system can cause brakes
to be erratic or to fail
O
>ti
(
DuQCSD
Discount Mufflers
• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts
Brakes • CV • Coil Springs
Joe Cappadona - Owner
662 Southern Artery
Rt. 3 A, Quincy
328-3638
•//
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
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 SCHOOL STREET, QUINCY
472-6776 479-1155
Stockirig full line of Fisher plow parts . .
Hydraulic hoses and lines rr\ade while you wait JJ
completely.
Here's what happens
when you apply the brake
pedal:
The pressure of your
foot against the pedal is
transferred to the hydraulic
master cylinder, where
pressurized fluid is fed to
hydraulic cylinders at the
four wheels.
On disc brakes, the
caliper causes friction
pads to squeeze the spin-
ning rotor (like brake cali-
pers squeezing the rim of a
bike wheel), slowing or
stopping the wheel.
On rear wheel drum
brakes, a wheel cylinder
receives the pressure and
forces the brake shoes
against the rotating drums.
Some vehicles have
disc brakes on drum brakes
on all four wheels; most
have a combination of disc
on front, drum on rear. In
every case, it is friction
that stops the vehicle. Mo-
tion energy is converted to
heat, which is dissipated
by air cooling the rotors
and drums.
Simple as the process
may sound, it involves a
complex system of parts
that must function in con-
cert. Friction and heat,
combined with exposure to
the elements and road con-
tamination, lead to wear
and deterioration of the
braking system. Periodic
inspection and service is
essential.
Car Care Council offers
an illustrated pamphlet on
the braking system. For
your free copy, send a
business-sized, self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope
to Car Care Council, De-
partment B, One Grande
Lake Drive, Port Clinton,
OH 43452.
SHIRETOWN FORD, INC.
147SamosetSt/Rt.44
Plymouth, MA 02360
• Aspire • Escort • Contour
• Probe • Taurus • Crown Victoria
• ThiBidertird • Vans • Trucks
1-800-649-9246
(508) 746-3400
VINNY SCARNiCI
Paris, Service,
Body S/70p Director
CS> FORD
irs Fall
Clean Up
Time at
South Shore
Car Wash
Beware Falling Leaves
Their Acid Can Stain
Our Service Includes:
m 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
News USA
Spring is a good time to check arKl change wiper blades,
as winter weather is tough on rubliier blades.
Driving in the Rain?
Wipers On, Lights On
(NU) -April showers may
bring May flowers, but dri-
ving in the rain can bring a
rash of accidents.
That's why legislators in
almost 20 states have enacted
regulations requiring mo-
torists to turn on their head-
lights any time it rains. The
aim is to make it easier for
others to see you when visi-
bility is poor.
Similar wipers-on, lights-
on regulations are pending in
a number of other states.
"It's a great law, because
visibility is always reduced in
the rain. Drivers with worn
wiper blades have an even
harder time seeing in wet con-
ditions," said Lee Reighart,
director of marketing for
Cooper Automotive 's ANCO
wiper blade division. "Acti-
vating headlights in the rain
makes for safer driving be-
cause other motorists can see
you better. Obviously, the
safest way to drive is with
headlights on and wiper
blades in good condition."
Studies have shown that
as many as 25 percent of ve-
hicles on the road have bad
wipers.
This is no time
to turn back.
Keep MDA's
lifesaving research
moving fonward.
MuKular DyMrophy AsMClatlon
1-800-572-1717
Jhrihy Does More ^g^^ggm
To Hake Your Car ^m&fj^^^^^^
look Mew Again! "'^^^^'^^^ i^om m m wis.
166 WASHINGTON STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
(617)984-0693
Drop your car off in the morning - pick up a new looking car that same evening
Complete Defail starting at $ 1 29.95
Interior and Extcrior packages starting at $65.00
While your car is being detailed, we will rent you a car for as low as $20 for the day
See m for special rates on business fleet maintenance programs
SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% WITH THIS AD
•••'
!•••
Spring is the best time to
check the blades, since win-
ter weather is the worst on
them. Continual freezing and
thawing can damage the rub-
ber blade, not to mention
abrasive road salt and the
regular beatings by car own-
ers using ice scrapers.
Wipers should be in.spected
every six months and re-
placed as needed.
The safety consideration
of driving with headlights is
nothing new. Motorcycles are
required to have a headlight
on, even in clear daylight. And
a number of new cars and
trucks are factory equipped
with daytime running lights —
lowbeam headlights that auto
matically come on when the
vehicle is .started, day or night.
States that have enacted
the wipers on, lights on reg-
ulation range from Oregon
to Connecticut, Florida to
Minnesota. Soon this safety
law will be in effect nation-
wide.
"People need to be aware
of the regulations and get in
the habit of turning on their
headlights when it rains,"
Reighart said.
iSBHBo.
:)
5iV
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SEIMQ ^ MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
•DEANOiniNSTAllfD
• LOCKS KKEYED
•DOOICLOSBB
•PAMCHAIDWAK
•MITOKEVSFITTB)
VISIT out SHOWROOMi
75SSO.AITERY,QUINa|
472-2177
r
^-
_Petar's_
Automotive
^524-33rQUI?K:Y-AVE.
QUINCY, MA021®
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENm
llliu iV U/;//( llillldlll':^
Thursday, October 24, 1996 TIm Qulsuqr Sun Pk«el7
Quincy Health Department Flooding Advice
What To Do If The
Flood Water Contains Sewerage
•If you have been in contact with any water contami-
nated with sewerage, wash all body parts carefully with
anti-bacterial soap and water. Also, if you have any open
cuts or sores and must be wading through or touch the
water, cover with rubber gloves or rubber boots. If any
open cut or wound came into contact with the contami-
nated water, call you doctor and ask when you last had a
tetanus shot or tetanus/diphtheria booster. If any rash or
skin eruption occurs, also see your doctor.
•If there are any gastrointestinal symptoms (vomiting,
cramping, diarrhea) contact the Quincy Health Depart-
ment at 376- 1 284 or 376- 1 286 for information and stool
sample containers.
•There are 6 major areas of concern:
( 1 ) the contamination of cellars, buildings and yards
by flooded sewage systems
(2) children playing in muddy yards or areas or ar-
eas which were potentially contaminated with sewage
(3) the spoilage of food by immersion
(4) the deterioration of asbestos pipe coverings in
flooded basements
(5) possible rodent and insect infestation
Cellars And Basements
•Pump out and disinfect the basement. To disinfect,
wash floors and wails with solution of two (2) capfuls of
household bleach to one (1) gallon of water. Easier to
remove mud when moist than when dry.
•Furniture or other items to be put into plastic trash
bags for disposal. If objects are kept, should be cleaned
or disinfected by professional cleaner.
•A humidifier or fan should be used to begin to dry out
cellar to prevent mold and mildew growth.
•NEVER remove a sewer cap in the basement to aid in
water disposal. Contamination from invading bacteria
could come into body contact.
Yards And Children
•If evidence of sewage contamination exists, disinfect by
liberally applying lime over the ground keeping children and
pets away until the lime is no longer visible and has been
absorbed.
Food Spoilage Due To Immersion
•Any food that was not in a can should be disposed of.
Cans, which are not bulging or warped, may be used if they
are wasted in the bleach disinfection solution and dried thor-
oughly.
Food Spoilage Due To Loss Of Electricity
•Perishable items must be cooked immediately or should
be thrown away. Foods stored in freezers, provided the
freezer door stays closed, ought to be safe for about two
days. Food in the refrigerator will last as long as the inside
temperature stays below 45 degrees. Do not open the re-
frigerator door except sparingly. Put a room thermometer in
the refrigerator to gauge its coldness.
Rodent And Insect Infestation
To prevent their influx, try to get the debris out of cellars
as soon as possible, especially garbage, lumber, tree limbs,
broken furniture and trash. If debris is left to rot, it will
probably be necessary to call a certified pest control com-
pany.
Deterioration Of Asbestos Pipe Coverings
If the insulation on the pipes or boiler has gotten wet and
fallen off, it must be repaired by licensed individuals. If the
old insulation requires removal, the asbestos may only be
moved by a certified asbestos removal contractor and ap-
proved by the Quincy Health Department.
Sanitizing Laundry Equipment
•Pour disinfectant into washing machine. Complete 15
minute cycle on hot water.
•Unplug dryer and wipe drum with cloth dipped in disin-
fectant. Rinse with cloth dipped in clear water.
•Leave wash and dryer doors open over night to dry out.
Plug in machines again.
Getting Rid Of Flood Odor
•Wash all areas down with hot sudsy water and then
with bleach solution such as Clorox or Lysol.
Pumping, Cleaning,
Repairing Flood Basements
•Before entering flooded area:
( 1 ) turn off" electricity, at the meter if possible
(2) check outside cellar walls for cave-ins or evi-
dence of structural damage
(3) turn off gas or other fuel service valves
(4) open doors and windows to bring in fresh air
Pumping
•Do not use electric pump but gas powered or one con-
nected to outside electric line. Do not pump out the wa-
ter too fast, you may do more harm than good. Water in
the cellar may be holding up the walls from the inside, if
it exits too fast then unstable wall could collapse or floors
could heave. Pump in stages watching the wall to see if
any damage begins to show.
Oil Stains
If oil tank overturned or damaged, commercial prod-
ucts, such as Neutroda, neutralize fuel oil. Can use pow-
der or aerosol.
Repairs
•Buckled walls can be detected by horizontal cracks
and walls out of plumb. If very noticeable, repair imme-
diately and install pilasters in walls more than 15 feet
long.
•Settled walls and footings have vertical cracks. Re-
pairs are difficult without special equipment Call a con-
tractor.
•If heaved floors have not returned to usual level or
have cracked badly. New floor will have to be built by
removing, old concrete, placing 6 inches of gravel fill,
covering with polyethylene vapor barrier, laying 4 inch
concrete floor with mastic joints between floor and walls.
The Quincy «. Norfolk County Viwtors Guide »$ a
publico^ of Quincy 2000 Corponalion ond #w
Quincy Tourism and Visitor's Burecw.
Over 100,000 are
getting the message!
Be certain they get yours!
Advertise ^our Business in the
Quincy & Norfolk County Visitors Guide
Join your associates in Quincy and Norfolk
County and advertise in the first
<ompr«h«nsiv« and Misy to um, 4.(010,.
magaiine-styie visitors guide.
Dont miss out on this opportunity to roach
over 100,000 visitors to the area and
tho dMision makers who send their
clients and employeos on business or
vacation trips.
Tell corporate, group, meeting, incentive, tour
and individual visitors about your business,
service, organization, events, merchandise and
how to find you. And, hoop telling them
all year long.
The Visitors Guide is a rosovrce that
recipients will value for its comprehensive
coverage of the area. Important information
about the regions' resources - financial,
cultural, historic, natural, educational,
business, economic, governmental, and
hospitality are all at your fingertips in this one
publication.
Get tho best retura on yoiu- prospective
new business advertising dollar..... ad listings
only $100.00 and display ads from $400.00.
If you deal with the public you need to be in this guide.
Dont miss out! Call 1-617-376-1401 ^*^^ ^ infomiation and ptksDg.
Partial list (tfAdvertiseTs:
Best \\teteni Adams Inn
Hotidso' Inn Boston-Randolph
Holiday Inn Dedham
lYesidents Qty Inn
Ramada Resort Hotd
AbagaiTs Crossing
Bank (rf' Bostm
Mondo Bistro - Agnitti Insurance
Presidential Camera
Quincy 2000
Quincy College
Signature Signs
IheOy^Bar
IheQuny Sun
Ihe Summer House
IhMlilional Iburs
Witmvate
PagelS TlMQuinoySuB Thunday, October 24, 1996
Fire Dept. Family Fun Day
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT recently held its Family
Fun Day at Pageant Field. Mark Polvere has his helmet
adjusted by his brother, Dan, during the event.
MARK BUTTS enjoys a laugh while handling the high
pressure hose during the Quincy Fire Department's recent
Family Fun Day at Pageant Field.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
12 Residents On Dean's List
At Northeastern University
Twelve Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the summer
quarter at Northeastern Uni-
versity in Boston.
They are: Jenny Chan, 47
Russell St.; Ying Chun
Chan, 147 West Elm Ave.;
Brian F. Flaherty, 150
Quincy Shore Drive;
Meritxell M. Gallo, 143
Atlantic St.; Robert P. Gor-
don. 315 Rock Island Rd.:
Monika Marczuk, 24 Field
St.
Also, Alison P.
McGowan, 133 Utica St.;
Sean M. Moran, 182 Elliot
Ave.; Cynthia Nelson, 423
Furnace Brook Parkway;
Leigh Ann Peahl, 16 Brae Walker St. and Sean P.
Rd.; Anh Mai Pham, 60 Scanlon, 21 Thornton St.
Douglas Gallagher
Begins Basic Training
222 West Squantum Street
Quincy, MA 02171
Suys & Sals
Mail X-^^ess
Cuts - Colors ■ Perms
(617) 770-9909
Your next appointment
Army Pvt. Douglas M.
Gallagher has begun basic
infantry training at Fort
Benning in Columbus, Ga.
During the training, he
will receive instruction in
drill and ceremonies, map
reading, tactics, military
customs and courtesies,
and first aid. He will
develop basic combat
skills, and experience
using various weapons
available to the infantry
soldier.
Gallagher, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael M.
Gallagher of 2 Glenwood
Way, Quincy, is a 1995
graduate of Quincy High
School.
by Kevin F. O'Donneli
ATTORNEV AT LAW
NO SURPRISES HERE
While an attorney nfiay pro- (and convicted of) perjury,
duce a surprise witness in a tele- HINT: The process of dis-
vision drama or movie, there is covery ensures that both sides
little room for surprises after a in a legal contest involving civil
complaint is filed and the grounds matters are playing on a level
of a civil lawsuit are set fortfi by balifieid, with each side having
the plaintiff. Once the defendant access to the same facts and
answers the summons and a information,
trial date is set, "discovery" be- If you've been injured by
gins. This procedure is under- someone whether intentionally
taken to obtain evidence that will or not, it is important for you to
strengthen each party's case, as
well as prevent either side from
being surprised by undisclosed
facts or unknown witnesses. Dis-
seek the advice of an experi-
enced attorney. I can evaluate
your case and determine if the
other party exercised "ordinary
covery technk)ues include depo- and reasonable care.'To sched-
sitions, whk^h are the oral ques-
tioning of parties to the lawsuit
and of witnesses. In addition,
tt>ere are interrogatories, whk:h
are written questions that must
be answered in writing. Both
depositions and interrogatories
are given under oath, and those
ule a free consultation, call 773-
2880. My office is conveniently
located at Gridley Bryant Office
Condominiums, 1 1 1 Willard
Street. Your referral of a friend
to our office is one of the finest
compliments you can give us.
We're accepting new clients at
who give answers that are un- this time and welcome you and
faithful could be charged with your friends.
Quincy Pound
if tut •
Wirehaired Terrier, tan
Purebread Shepherd female, 1 year. With behav-
ioral training, would make a great pet.
Contact OfBccrs Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DlBcDa,
376-1364
Daily Hours: 8:30 am • 4:30 pm. Closed Sundays.
MofOmi & Reclaiming Hours:
8:30 • 9:30 am and 3:30 • 4:30 pm.
from: The South Shore Humane Society
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Qtiincy Police Department
Halloween Safety
Pointers For Parents
Make Sure Your Kids Dress Up Safely
Halloween may be a fun holiday for kids, but for parents,
trick-or-treat time can be a little tricky.
Concerns about children's safety - whether they are out in
the ni ghborhood or back home with bags of booty - can
darken the day more quickly than a black cat. But not to
worry! To make Halloween a treat for all, follow these safety
tips:
•Check that the costumes are flame rctardant so the little
ones aren't in danger near burning jack-o-lantems and other
fire hazards.
•Keep costumes short to prevent trips, falls, and other
bumps in the night.
•Try make-up instead of masks. Masks can be hot and
uncomfortable and, more importantly, they can obstruct a
child's vision-a dangerous thing when kids arc crossing
streets and going up and down steps.
•Make sure kids wear light colors or put reflective tape on
their costumes.
•Trick-or-Treaters whould always be in groups so they
aren't a tempting target for real-life goblins. Parents should
accompany young children.
Make Trick-Or-Treat Trouble Free
•Make sure older kids trick-or-treat with friends. To-
gether, map out a safe route so parents know where they'll be.
Tell them to stop at familiar homes where the outside lights
are on.
• Try to get your kids to trick-or-treat while it's still light
out. If it's dark, make sure someone has a flashlight and pick
well-lighted streets.
•Make sure kids know not to enter strange houses or
stranger's cars.
Treats
•Kids need to know not to eat their treats until they get
home. One way to keep trick-or-treaters from digging in
while they're still out is to feed them a meal or a snack
beforehand.
•Check out all treats at home in a well-lighted place.
•What to eat? Only unopened candies and other treats that
in in original wrappers. Don't forget to inspect fruit and
homemade goodies for anything suspicious. By all mens
remind kids not to eat everything at once or they'll be feeling
pretty ghoulish for awhile!
Halloween can be a lot of fun for parents and kids alike-
if everybody remembers the tricks and the treat of playing it
safe.
(From the National Crime Prevention Council)
Marc Danner
Begins Basic Training
Army Pvt. Marc R.
Danner has begun basic
infantry training at Fort
Benning in Columbus, Ga.
During the training, he
will receive instruction in
drill and ceremonies, map
■■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
HLL 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
reading, tactics, military
customs and courtesies,
and first aid. He will
develop basic combat
skills, and experience
using various weapons
available to the infantry
soldier.
Danner, the son of Mary
L. Danner of Weymouth
and Robert A. Danner of
South St., Quincy, is a
1996 graduate of Wey-
mouth Vocational -Tech-
nical High School.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone
471-3100
>W»r !.<■ •",H/i»<<» rnhviiiilT rrrrCt tfrnrw^wr^^ mrfl* »l nnoQ
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tl&e Qulncy Sun Page 19
Accent On
Quincy Center
By BRUCE ARONS
Qutacy Center Development Coordinator
There's A Lot Doing
Welcome to Quincy! That is what the city's new Fall
banners are saying to both visitors and residents ahke. The
banners are of high quality and reflect a festive and friendly
image of Quincy Center.
Q
It's official. The Patriot Ledger property on Temple and
Maple Streets has new owners. United Real Estate Inves-
tors passed papers the 1 0th of this month. I spoke to one
of the investors a few days ago and he told me they are
very confident and excited about their current investment
in Quincy Center. The plan is for remodeling the building
to house both commercial office and retail space. Key
Realty was the broker for this sale.
a
In addition to the purchase of the Ledger property, there
is a considerable amount of capital reinvestment occur-
ring in Quincy Center due to an aggressive Facade Im-
provement Program being administered by The Quincy
2000 Corporation.
Q
David Goldman, owner of property on the comer of
School and Hancock Sts., through participation in the cur-
rent Quincy 2000 facade improvement program, has been
able to improve four new storefronts with two new interi-
ors rebuilt to accommodate new tenants.
Q
The hard-working Agnitti family is currently renovat-
ing its property on the comer of Hancock and Maple Sts.
An exterior plywood barrier has been erected while ex-
tensive rebuilding of the exterior walls occurs. The first
floor portion of the building is being completely remod-
eled inside and out. Look forward to a new lounge and
restaurant opening at this location by the end of this year.
Thanks to the incentives provided by the Quincy 200 Fa-
cade Improvement Program, the entire exterior of the prop-
erty is being improved.
Q
Work has started on the front of the Arcade building
located on Hancock St. Through the Quincy 2000 Facade
Program, I have been able to work with and convince the
owner to make major facade improvements to his prop-
erty. We have developed the plans together and they look
great! According to the contractor, this project is sched-
uled to be completed before Thanksgiving.
□
All of this new, investment/activity, is taking place due
to the on-going involvement and assistance of the Quincy
2000 Corp., and reinforces the strong confidence inves-
tors have in Quincy Center's growing economy.
□
The weather this past weekend did not allow an "offi-
cial" opening of the Rossway Promenade to occur for the
second time in a row. For those of you yet to have visited
the recently renovated Rossway/Promenade area, you
should stop by at your convenience. The new banners,
benches, planters, lighting and special art displays are very
creative, interesting and user-friendly. A big thanks to
Rodney Spear of the Quincy Department of Public Works,
for his time spent in overseeing and coordinating the
Rossway/Promenade events and improvements.
This is just the first of what is hoped to be many more
on-going improvements to the area, eventually develop-
ing a good-size promenade space for private vendor and
entertainment activities. Ultimately creating a destination
place to be enjoyed by both residents and visitors alike.
Q
Did you know that we have more than 350 various goods
and services available in downtown Quincy? More details
about this in a future column.
Till next time-be sure to check out what's "happening"
in downtown Quincy Center~and feel free to write me
with your comments and suggestions. (Mailing address:
The Quincy 2000 Corp., 1250 Hancock St, Suite 802N,
Quincy, MA 02169.)
TAD Staffing Services
Sponsoring Coat Drive
TAD Staffing Services,
1212 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, is sponsoring the
Massachusetts Coalition for
the Homeless "Operation
Overcoat" for the third con-
secutix'e year.
Coats may be brought to
the office throughout the
drive, which ends Nov. 22.
For more information, call
Kim Eaton at 471-8008.
Business Healthfest Today
At Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
The Hanrard Pilgrim
Health Care Quincy Health
Center Business Healthfest
will be held today
(Thursday) from 1 1 a.m. to
2 p.m. at the Harvard Pil-
grim office at President's
Place, 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The event will include
free health screenings, health
and safety information
seminars and more. The
Business Healthfest is free
and open to the employees
of companies located in the
greater Quincy area.
"We welcome everyone
to tour the center, participate
in quick, convenient health
screenings, leam important
health and safety measures,
and enjoy healthy refircsh-
ments," said John McGil-
livray, healtli fair coc«dina-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
tor. "We have something for
everyone including personal
fitness and stress manage-
ment."
Free adult screenings
offered at the Business
Healthfest include blood
pressure screening and body
fat analysis. YMCA fitness
talks, stress management
seminars, Heimlich maneu-
ver demonstrations, disabil-
ity awareness programs, and
women's health displays are
just a few of the health edu-
cation activities that will be
offered on-site.
"Our thanks go to the
staff of the Quincy Health
Center, as well as the City
of Quincy Council on Ag-
ing, South Shore YMCA,
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association, Welch Health-
care and Retirement Group
and Quincy College for their
help in putting this health
fair together," said McGil-
livray.
For more information,
call 774-0900.
PREMIUM CIGARS • IMPORTED CtGAREHES • SMOKING ACCESSORIES
SmAeSliMp
618 Hancock Street, Wollaston • 472-9997
FREE LIGHTER
(with this coupon, on any purchase)
We Feature A Walk-in Humidor
LOWEST PRICES ALLOWED BY LAW!
^KEIN
THE SAVINGS
QUINGY'S 9™ ANNUAL LEAF
COMPOSTING PROGRAM
LAST YEAR...we composted over 2,500 tons of leaves,
and saved over $200,000 of your tax dollars.
THIS YEAR... we hope to hit 4,000 tons, and save your
valuable tax dollars.
O
RAKE YOUR LEAVES
r-^^,
Vi
PUT THEM ON
THE CURB WITH
YOUR TRASH.
Just separate them
from your trash and
recyclables, so we
know which bags
are which!
Program runs October 14
thru November 22, 1996
For Information Call 770-BINS
It is mandatory that you use the paper leaf
composting bags sold at most stores.
They're easy to fill, recyclable and biodegradable.
Bag only leaves, twigs and grass clippings.
No trash. No large branches.
Page 20 TlM Quinoy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1996
Buyers Need To Feel At Home In A House
When home buyers walk
through a house, they need
to be able to envision it as
their home.
This is why vacant
houses are often less emo-
tionally attractive to buyers.
For instance, furnishings
help buyers picture them-
selves watching a movie in
firont of the hearth room or
lounging in front of a cozy
fireplace.
As a practical matter,
houses appear warmer and
more personable with furni-
ture in place. A vacant
house just doesn't convey
BOSTON IN\ i:S TMKM «S:
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$ No Application Fee ^^^..^ $ No Points/No Closing
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WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS, WE'LL
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WAREHOUSE
SPACE FOR you:
Loading Docks, Drive-in
Bavs. Highwav Access ....
W Daniel J.
Flynn & co^ Inc.
COMMERCIAL SALES & LEASLWG
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
WOLLASTON
Budget Wise? Try this 5 room Bungalow on for size.
Located on great side street, it is priced right!
$119,900
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radfo show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
that special sense of home
to potential buyers.
Another problem may
arise when buyers view a
vacant house. Many mistak-
enly think the house is
empty because it's been on
the market for months. This
may wrongly lead buyers to
waider what's wrong with
the house, since it has not
sold.
If you must move out
while your house is on the
market, ERA Central Real
Estate, 128 McGrath High-
way, can help arrange to
take care of the property in
your absence. However,
responding to offers and
making any last-minute
improvements specified by a
ERA CENTRAL
Real Kstate
buyer are all better accom-
plished if at least one of the
owners remains with the
house.
For more information,
call Vincent Moscardelli at
ERA Central Real Estate,
328-1312.
Quincy Community Action
To Host Homebuying Worlcshop
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs, Inc., an
approved MHFA first-time
homebuyer counseling
agency, will hold a First
Time Homebuyer's Work-
shop beginning Tuesday,
Nov. 12.
Other workshops are
scheduled Nov. 14, 19 and
21.
All workshops will be
held at the Weymouth
Tufts Librar)', 43 Broad St.,
Weymouth, from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m.
Attendance at all four
workshops is mandatory to
qualify for the many differ-
ent mortgage options
available through the
Mass. Housing Finance
Agency. Sot Second pro
grams and other financing
options.
Agenda will be compre-
hensive and individualized.
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
7 days
376-1490
nno/!
BUYER ALERT!
• We Have 4,411 Listings Available!
• We Offer Buyer Agency
• We Are Pro- Active
• We Guide You Professionally
Through Your Biggest Investment
SELLERS ALERT!
. We Have Sold Over 11,000
Units This Year!
• Watch Our T V Show On Channel
5 Sunday At 9:30AM
For Professional Marketing Services
In Today's Hectic Market
Call The Professionals At DeWolfe!
ranking:
DeWolfe
NEW ENGLAND
(617) 471-0005
#1 1 in USA by volume
sales volume:
BILLION IN 95
PUBLICLY TKAOEO AMEX/DCW
Focus will be on different
aspects of the homebuying
process, including how to
locate a property within
budget, making an offer,
and determining the best
mortgage program accord-
ing to needs.
Advance registration is
required. Space is limited.
Workshop fee is $35 per
household.
For more information
and registration forms, call
Housing Coordinator Deb-
bie Kidd at 479-8181 ext.
115.
The workshop is spon-
sored by the City of
Quincy and DHCD.
Plug Into
Electrical Safety
(NAPS) — If an inexpen-
sive electrical device were
installed in every U.S.
household, nearly 70 per-
cent of the approximately
330 electnKutions that occur
each year in the home could
be prevented. According to
the National Electrical
Safety Foundatijn. this
life-saving device is a
ground fault circuit inter-
rupter, known as a GFCI.
• GFCIs are products
designed to prevent serious
Realty Pros ^
Buying, Selling or Investing?
Call Tom McFariand
Your Full-Time Neighborhood Expert
QUINCY 328-3200
MILTON 698-9600
injury or death from electri-
cal shock by detecting ground
faults at very low levels.
• A GFCI should be used
in any area where water
may come in contact with
electrical products. GFCIs
are now required by code in
certain areas of the home
including unfinished base-
ments, kitchens, bathrooms,
garages, crawl spaces, and
around swimming pools.
• If a GFCI senses mini-
mal current leakage to
ground in an electrical cir-
cuit, it assumes a ground
fault has occurred. It then
interrupts power fast enough
to prevent serious injury
from electrical shock.
• Three types of GFCIs
are designed for home
use — wall receptacle, cir-
cuit breaker, and portable
plug-in. All three are readi-
ly available, inexpensive,
and fairly simple to install.
For more information,
send a 550 stamped, self-
addressed No. 10 (business
size) envelope to National
Electrical Safety Foundation,
1300 North 17th St., #1847,
Rosslyn, Va. 22209.
Onlu9^
Personal Really
Network
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OPEN 7
DAYS
EaehollMlndtpmdanllfOmmlmiOfmttta
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tbe Quinoy Sun Page 21
Sun Sports
RED RAIDERS HALFBACK Brian Walsh turns the corner as Weymouth defenders Mark
Davey (80) and Tony Barnes attempt to bring him down during Friday night's game. Walsh,
who gained 104 yards rushing, scored the game's only touchdown on a three-yard run in the
fourth to break a scoreless tie.
NORTH QUINCY'S Tom CoughUn hands off as fiUlback Mike Powers h)oks for a Weymouth
defender to block during the Red Raiders' 7-2 Old Coloay League vktory. Powers made one
of the key plays of the game, breaking up a fourth-down pass in the end zone in the fourth
quarter to give North the ball back on downs. ^q^^ Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
North Quincy 'D' Overwhelms Weymouth, 7-2
19th Ranked Raiders Host Don Bosco Saturday
By LIAM FITZGERALD
As it has done all season,
the North Quincy defense
rose to the occasion and
lifted the Red Raiders to a
7-2 road win Friday night
over previously unbeaten
Weymouth.
After NQ halfback Brian
Walsh broke a scoreless tie
with a three-yard touch-
down run and North Quincy
took an intentional safety,
Jim Finn punted to the
Wildcats* 46 with less than
two minutes to play.
In need of a defensive
stand, the Red Raiders' de-
fense stuffed Wildcat full-
back Steve Anzalone, then
sacked quarterback Matt
Scott on three consecutive
plays to seal the road vic-
tory at Legion Field.
"This was a very big win
for us, the biggest since our
Super Bowl season of
1992." said NQ head coach
Ken McPhee. "We came out
and played real hard on de-
fense, which has kept us in
every game; that is where
we're really strong right
now."
With the win, their third
on the road this season, the
Red Raiders improved to 4-
1 (3-1 in the Old Colony
League) and resurfaced on
The Boston Globe Top 20 at
No. 19. Weymouth dropped
to 5-1 overall, 3-1 in the
OCL.
The Red Raiders gave a
game ball from the victory
to former assistant coach
Ted Sadowski, who is very
ill, McPhce said.
"The kids won it for
him," said McPhee. "He
was here 35 years and was
my JV coach when I played
here. Hopefully he's doing
better."
Following last Friday's
important road victory, the
Red Raiders (4-1 overall, 3-
1 OCL) return home for two
games, starting with Don
Bosco Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
at Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium.
The Bears (2-4), which
play as an independent, visit
NQ after a 35-8 win over
Moses Brown last weekend.
In six games, the Bears
have struggled offensively
and defensively, scoring just
60 points (10.0 ppg) while
allowing 144 points (24.0
ppg), but McPhee is not
about to take the Bears
lightly.
"They are better than
their record indicates," said
McPhee. "They put in a
strange offense, a single
wing, which is a throwback
to the old, old days.
"It's difficult to contain
if you haven't seen it. Our
kids will just have to get
used to it and play intelli-
gent football. If we give
them some life, they can
give us some trouble."
In the Weymouth game,
both defenses were the story
as the game remained
scoreless through three
quarters. Finn, who played
despite having the chicken
pox, missed a 28-yard field
goal in the second quarter
on the best scoring opportu-
nity of the half.
In the third quarter.
North's Charlie Plaska-
sovitis intercepted Scott and
returned it to the Weymouth
31, but Red Raider quarter-
back Tom Coughlin was
picked off by Brian Harvey
four plays later.
After North's defense
held Weymouth to three
plays and out on its next
possession, die Red Raiders
took over at their own 47.
Walsh (104 yards rushing,
869 for the season) carried
the ball five straight times to
the Wildcats' 15. Five plays
later, faced with a fourth
and inches at the Weymouth
four-yard line, Walsh
lunged forward to pick up
the first down by the nose of
the football.
On the next play, Walsh
followed the blocking of
fullback Powers and scored
the game's only touchdown
with 9:05 to play. Finn's
extra point pushed the lead
to 7-0.
Weymouth nearly came
right back to tie the game,
driving 73 yards to the
North five-yard line before
coming up empty on a
fourth-down incomplete
pass.
After a 20-yard pass play
to Jeff Edgar started Wey-
mouth's march downfield,
Anzalone (144 yards rush-
ing) rushed five times for 48
yards to the North seven-
yard line. Scon kept the ball
on the next play, gaining
two yards to set up a fourth
and three from the five-yard
line. Scott threw towards die
end zone, looking for Edgar,
but Powers hit the intended
receiver to break up the play
and turn the ball over to
North on downs.
"That was a big time
play, breaking up that pass,"
said McPhee. "He was in
the end zone when he made
that play."
Unable to muster much
offense. North was faced
with a fourth and 14 at its
own 15 with 1:56 to play.
McPhee decided to have
Finn take a safety rather
than give Weymouth a
chance to block the punt or
end up with good field po-
sition. After the safety, Finn
booted an uncontested punt
from the 20 and North's
special teams converged to
keep Weymouth on its side
of the field, at the 46.
After Anzalone was
stopped for a one-yard loss.
Red Raider defensive end
Norm Connell wrapped up
Scott for a loss of five
yards. On third and 16 from
the Weymouth 40, Scott
was sacked again, this time
by defensive tackle Kevin
Bowes for a six-yard loss.
Faced with a fourth and 22
from the 34, Scott dropped
back to pass, only to find
linebacker Walsh closing in
for the sack to clinch the
win for Nwth.
Much of the credit for
the win, McPhee said, goes
to North's assistant coaches,
including defensive coordi-
nator Earl Metzler, offen-
sive coordinator Greg Wil-
son, special teams coach Joe
Sullivan, scouts Tom Carter
and Peter Chrisom Jr., and
Sean Glennon, Ryan Craig,
Bill MacDougall, David
Joyce and Pete Zoia.
Defensively, McPhee
cited Walsh, Coimell. Frank
McNamara, Shaun Dono-
van, Charles O'Brien, Brian
Wells, Tim Semchenko and
Pat Egan for excellent play
against Weymouth.
On the other side of the
ball, McPhee was impressed
with the play of the offen-
sive line and Coughlin, who
rebounded from the inter-
ception to lead the Red
Raiders to the game-
wiiming score.
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Quincy Youth Soccer Round-Up
This past weekend. Quincy
Youth Soccer made up games
rained out Sept. 8 and 22.
The U-8. U-IO and U-I2
games rained out Sept. 8 were
played Saturday, while the U-
1 Oboys games rained out Sept
22 were played Friday.
Sunday's games were
washed out by the rain and
will not be made up, with only
one more week of regular sea-
son games remaining before
the playoffs begin.
Here are last weekend's re-
sults:
Under 8 Boys North:
Wiz Kidz Toys went up
against Quincy EMT.
Leading the Wiz Kidz ef-
fort were Tom Conley,
Jonathan Cahill and Donald
Gillespie.
Top players for EMT were
Dave Guerriero, Matthew
Guerriero and Daniel Hogan.
Interior Concepts battled
Reggie's Oil.
Interior's standout players
were Bobby McAloon, Bryan
Gilligan and Mark Demelin.
Pacing Reggie's were John
Cannon, Timothy Schow and
Zachary O'Hara.
Abbey Travel took on Beale
St. Fish Market.
Key contributors for Abbey
were Wendell Cosgrove,
David Regan and Brendan
Camell.
Beale St. was led by Nicho-
las Masone, Brian Mahoney
and Mike Ferrara.
Paul Harold Club tangled
with Quincy Lions.
Richad Sullivan, Jonathan
Allen and Ryan Almanza
sparked the Harold Club's ef-
fort.
Under 8 Boys West:
The Quincy Firefighters met
up widi die N.Q. Knights.
LeadingtheFirefightcrs'ef-
foft were Camilo Arredondo,
Diego Arredondo and Will-
iam Gilcoine.
Top performers for the
Knights were Jonathan
Brooks, Jeff Rackauskas and
Matt Rico.
Nynex went up against
Jaehnig Chiropractic.
Sparking Nynex were Brain
Hapgood, Michael Hapgood
and Kyle Price.
Key contributors for
Jaehnig were Chris Doyle,
Kevin Escano and Jonathan
Glennon.
JJ. Foley's batUed Norfolk
Sheriffs.
Leading Foley's attack were
Pat Joyce, Frank McElhinney
and Greg Ouellette.
Turning in solid efforts for
the Sheriffs were Tyler Costa,
Mike Cronin and CanorRoche.
Under 8 Girls East:
T.P. McDonald Insurance
went up against Quincy
FireHghters Association.
Sparking the McDonald
squad were Laura Bloomer,
Hannah Donovan, Hope
McDonough and Ellen Quinn.
Courtney Dotoli, Jennifer
Forrester and Molly Maguire
paced the Firefighters' effort.
Mike Bellotti Club took on
Berry Insurance.
Top players for Bellotti
were Laura Doherty, Lauren
Stiile and Mary Kate Stille.
Berry was led by Katie
Doyle, Julianna Zukuaskis,
Amy Hogue and Courtney
Wills.
IHavin and Flavin battled
AFSCME.
Jillian Benn, Jennifer
Grasselli and Jullianne Ross
were the top players for Ra-
vin.
Under 8 Girls West:
Shear Excitement tangled
with Fire Extinguisher Service.
Samantha Reynolds,
Amelia Pepe and KImberiy
Papile led the charge for Shear.
Top players for Fire Extin-
guisher were Rebecca
Goreham, Carolyn Casper and
Taylor Keenan.
Barry's Deli battled Colo-
nial Federal.
Pacing Barry's effort were
Molly Newcomb, Laura
Norton and Kerriann Cabral.
Bruce Ayers took on Atty.
Rona Goodman.
Leading the way for
Goodman were Bethany
Keenan, Alicia Paull and
Donna Concannon.
AFSCME hooked up with
Carroll the Mover.
Cara Owens, Natalie Djerf
and Julie Kiseleys were key
performers for AFSCME.
Under 10 Boys East:
Kevin Shinnock and Daniel
Arredondo netted two goals
each to lift Bank of Braintree
past Quincy Hospital, 4-2.
Arredondo added an assist
and goalkeeper Steve Yovino
excelled in net for the winners.
James Callahan notched
both Hospital goals while
Michael Regan, Brian Mak and
Justin Zahreddine played well.
Alex Shaffer tallied four
times as L.G. Henley Carpet
romped over Sons of Italy, 9-
2.
Also scoring for L.G.
Henley were Sean Sullivan
with two goals and Brandon
Ranalli and Robert Newcomb
with a goal apiece. Mike
Arrufat and Ronnie
MacKenzie also turned in fine
performances.
Netting goals for Sons were
Jeff Shu and Alex Tringale.
Playing well were Gary Morin
and Justin Grimmel.
Telephone Workers Co-op
tied Keohane Funeral Home,
l-l.
Scoring for the Workers was
Alex Mendez. Other key con-
tributors were John Mcndros,
Greg Jenkins and Joe Bodkin.
Frankie McKenna notched
Keohane's goal and John
Murray and Matt Tobin played
well.
In a 2-1 win over Quincy
Hospital, Keohane's Frankie
McKenna scored both his
team's goals. Other top per-
formers for the winners were
Robert Gardiner and Greg
Kodgis.
Coleman McDonagh tallied
for the Hospital, while
Jonathan Griffith excelled on
defense.
Bank of Boston topped Sons
of Italy, 4-1, on two goals
apiece by David Djerf and
Daniel Arredondo.
Also playing well for the
winners were Andrew Furtado
and Dennis Magaldi.
Leo Levesque notched
Sons' only goal, while Marty
Rogers and John Orlando were
sharp in a losing effort.
Carpet Revival defeated
Telephone Workers Co-op, 3-
1.
The Workers' only goal was
scored by Nick Mai vesti. Other
key performers were Tommy
Capral, Chris Randall and
Kevin Nee.
Under 10 Girls East:
P.M. Skoler. DMD, topped
Quincy Rotary, 3- 1 , thanks to
three goals by Tata Delucia.
Playing well for the win-
ners were Victoria Markhard,
LynetteCedrone and Lisa Grif-
fin.
Embroidery Plus edged
Bank of Boston South Shore,
2-1.
Sarah Gorham and Kristina
Penzo netted the goals for
Embroidery, while Amanda
Saylor added an assist.
Scoring for the Bank was
Caitlin Peters, assisted by
Julianna Eagles. Other top
players were Theresa
Maconochie and Chelsea
Leonard.
Mary Bloomer tallied twice
as Braces by Abramowitz
doubled up North Quincy
BSN, 4-2.
Also scoring for Braces
were Meghan Coughlin and
Jenna DeAngelo.
For BSN, Erika Djerf and
Berkeley Christian scored a
goal apiece. Katie Kisielius,
Erin Thomas and Jenna
McEachem all turned in solid
outings.
Sunshine Fruit shut out
American Medical Response,
2-0, as goalkeepers Caileen
Coleman and Sara Gassert
turned away every AMR shot
that came their way.
Kristina Manganaro and
Danielle Rand netted the goals
for the winners and Denise
DePietro and Julian Freeman
played outstanding games.
In a losing effort, Kathleen
Connolly, Marissa Deegan and
Caitlin McCleary were the top
players for AMR.
Under 10 Boys West:
Patriot Insurance blakned
Roche Brothers, 4-0. on two
goals by David Jaehnig and
single goals by Andrew
Donovan and Kyle Costa.
Mark Pepjonovic and Mat-
thew Palmer added assists and
Sean Mulkerrrins also played
well for the winners.
Top players for Roche were
Nate Schow, Vinny Pastore
and Matt Hawko.
Tom Gallgher netted all
three of Peterson Associates'
goals in a 3-0 shutout of
Sweeney Brothers.
Assisting on the goals were
Derek Young, Jonathan Eaton
and Mike O'Mahoney. Turn-
ing in solid efforts for the win-
ners were Peter Gilcoine, Dan
Reggiannini, Spencer
Peterson, Ben Tse and Kris
Borgendale.
Sandro Junkovic, Kevin
Donovan and Michael Lynch
were the top p>erfonners for
Sweeney.
The Quincy Sun defeated
M&M Service Corporation, I-
0, by forfeit.
Matt Tobin 's four goals
sparked Hohman Oil to a 6-0
blanking of Century Bank.
Also scoring for the win-
ners were John Fitzgerald and
John Pantano. Playing well
were Joseph Starzyk, David
Oronte and B.J. Donovan.
The Quincy Sun topped
Sweeney Brothers, 3-1, on
goals by Steven Sullivan,
Parker Scott and Ph i 11 ip Coc io.
Setting up the Sun scores
were Matthew Kerr, Glen Gib-
bons and Zak Keating. Turn-
ing in fine performances were
Trevor Vallone, Kevin Cornell
and Kevin Sullivan.
Hohman Oil defeated
Cont'd On Page 25)
QUINCY YOUTH SOCCER
REGISIRATION
FOR THE FALL 1996 SEASON
^ Pl/yERS BORN NO LAFER THAN 1990 ^
SESSION ONIY
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 26
-3Piyi
NEW PUYERS MUST BRING BIRIH CERTIFICATE
Proof of Residency Required
$45/NEW PLAYER FEE $11 5/FAMILY MAX
$1 S/RENEWAl FEE FOR PIAYERS WHO
PIAYEDFAU,1996
Broad Meadows i
Middle School
(lake Moffat Rd. off Sea St. to Calvin Rd^
QUINCY
^OUTH
P.O. Box 2209 Quincy MA 02269 472-9033
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tl>« Qiiincy tBhan Pag^23
Rested Quincy Hosts OCL Foe Friday
Presidents Need
Top Performance
Against Weymouth
Quincy head coach Peter
Chella knows all about how
stingy Weymouth is defen-
sively and how Wildcats
fullback Steve Anzalone
bowls over opposing de-
fenders for big chunks of
yardage.
What Chella also knows
is that when Weymouth
visits Veterans Memorial
Stadium Friday night at 7,
the Presidents can defeat the
Wildcats, though few give
Quincy any shot of emerg-
ing victorious.
"Not many people expect
us to win, but I think we're
capable of winning this
game," said Chella. "They
are a very good team, but
we can play with anyone, if
we play up to our potential.
"We have yet to play our
best football. We've shown
spurts here and there, so I
think we're capable of
beating them if we play hard
and aggressive football."
Heading into Friday's
game, Weymouth is 5-1
overall, 3-1 in the Old Col-
ony League (including a 3-0
road record) and ranked No.
7 in The Boston Globe Top
20. The Wildcats suffered
their first loss of the season
last week, falling to North
Quincy, 7-2, at Legion
Field.
Quincy (2-3, 1-2) was off
last week following a 12-7
win over Plymouth South
two weeks ago. The week
off gave the Presidents the
opportunity to rest and let
heal some nagging injuries
that have kept numerous
players out of action.
Returning this week are
center-defensive lineman
Jay Little, wide receiver-
linebacker Bob Walsh and
offensive tackle Paul Daley.
"Little makes us a better
offensive line simply be-
cause of his experience,"
said Chella. "The kids are
more comfortable with him
in there."
Facing a Weymouth de-
fense which allows just four
points a game, Quincy
quarterback Mark Glynn
will look to spread the of-
fense around and force
Weymouth's defense to play
the whole field, Chella said.
"You have to open up
your offense and force them
to play the whole field, and
I think our offense does
that," said Chella. "You
have to force their defense
to play you sideline to side-
line and deep.
"We spread it out pretty
well: Kevin (Connolly) has
about 500 yards rushing, our
fullback Tim Santos has
about 250 yards rushing and
we have a good tight end
and good wide receivers."
The Wildcat defense,
Chella said, also attempts to
stop its opponent's running
game and force the offense
to throw more— something
Chella knows the Presidents
can overcome if it happens
Friday night.
"TTiey try to take away
the run; they want you to
throw and we throw better
than average," he said.
"Glynn has between a 50-
60 percent completion rate
and has thrown only three
interceptions, all in the
Taunton game. He throws
better than your average
QB, so I'm not as worried
about them taking away the
run as another team might
be."
While Quincy's offense
will be preoccupied with
putting points on the board
against the Weymouth de-
fense, the Presidents' de-
fense will be focused on
containing Anzalone, "their
main offensive weapon,"
according to Chella.
Anzalone, a 6-2, 225-
pound senior, gained 144
yards against North
Quincy's strong defense last
week.
"He (Anzalone) is a
force, like a man among
boys sometimes," said
Chella. "He's their main
weapon without question,
but they also throw the ball
decently and their quarter-
back (Matt Scott) can also
run the ball well. They don't
score a lot, but they don't
have to.
"They have enough real
good athletes that can put
pressure on your defense.
We need to play with more
fire and intensity on defense
and get some more confi-
dence. Once we do that,
we'll be fine."
By LIAM FITZGERALD
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Nathan DoRosario; (back row, from left), Tim Lewis, Mike Russo, Steve Verilcco and Mike
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Page 24 Tli* Qulsicsr Sun Thursday, October 24, 1996
Soccer
Flynn Phenomenal
In North Girls' Win
Junior Laurie Flynn
struck for three second-half
goals to propel the North
Quincy girls soccer team
past the Taunton Tigers, 4-
1, at Teal Field.
Flynn, who plays right
wing, began her career day
heading a comer kick from
Kristen Keohane into the
top left comer to draw the
Red Raiders even two min-
utes into the second half.
Flynn tallied her second
goal on a rebound of a Betsy
Stone shot six minutes later.
Flynn completed her pure
hat trick, taking a perfectly
placed pass from senior tri-
captain Lisa Bragg and
driving it into the net for her
fifth goal of the season.
Bragg was a catalyst all
day, playing striker and just
missing a semi-breakaway
midway through the half.
Senior Kelly Wigmore
completed the scoring,
drilling a 12-yard shot to the
rear post with Bragg assist-
ing.
Tina Katsarikas saw ex-
tensive second half action
and played well, as did
Maureen Casey at outside
back. Senior tri-captain
Laura Shea also excelled, as
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did senior stopper Jill Pi-
cardi.
North then dropped a
hard-fought, well-played
game against Old Colony
League foe Weymouth, 2-1.
The Red Raiders came
(Hit attacking and controlled
play early. At the 26-minute
mark, sophomore Betsy
Stone took an excellent feed
from senior tri-captain Hil-
lary O'Donoghue and
drilled a one-timer past the
Weymouth keeper from 15
yards out. O'Donoghue cre-
ated the play, making a bril-
liant run down the left side
before feeding Stone. It was
Stone's seventh goal of the
year.
Bragg nearly made it 2-0
five minutes later when her
shot from 10 yards out
sailed over the crossbar.
Weymouth tied it at 1-1 four
minutes before the half
ended.
Bragg barely missed
giving the Raiders the lead
midway through the second *
half, only to be denied by an
outstanding, sprawling save
by the Weymouth goal-
keeper.
In North's end, sopho-
more goalie Kristen Bowes
was just as impressive,
stoning the Weymouth at-
tackers. Defenders Keohane,
Rachael Powers and Katie
Koch also were strong in the
defensive end. Flynn
nearly gave the Raiders the
lead with 10 minutes left,
but her shot off a set play
was saved.
North had a breakdown
with less than three minutes
left and Weymouth took
advantage, scoring the
game-winner.
"My kids played coura-
geously in the Weymouth
game and should have won
the game," said NQ head
coach Paul Bregoli. "Our
last three losses have all
been by one goal and to
teams which are perennial
powertiouses in the OCL.
"The good news is that
we're close to breaking
through and joining that
group of teams. Most of the
team is made up of under-
classmen and that bodes
well for the future."
North was scheduled to
take on Bridgewater-
Raynham Tuesday, then
conclude the 1996 season
against rival Quincy Satur-
day at 5:30 p.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
On the same day. North
Quincy 's boys team battles
the Quincy boys team at
7:15 p.m. at the Stadium in
the final game of 1996 for
both squads.
Catch the action!
Football season is in full swing! Stay tuned
to 1300am as we bring you a schedule of
36 high school, college and NFL games!
Friday:
Saturday:
Weymouth @ Quincy at 7pm
Don Bosco @ North Quincy at Ipm
Texas @ Colorado at 3pm
Football on WJDA is brought to you in part by:
• Quincy Adams Restau-
rant at 62 Sumner Street
in Quincy
• The Hibemia Savings
Bank with offices in
Braintree, Weymouth,
Hingham and Quincy
SENIOR TRI-CAPTAINS (from left) Hillary O'Donoghue, Lisa Bragg, and Laura Shea will
lead the North Quincy girls soccer team against Quincy In their final high school game
Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Stadium. Under head coach Paul Bregoli (second
from right), the young Red Raiders have steadily improved over the last half of the season
and should be a contender in the Old Colony League in the near future.
Quincy, North Girls
Soccer Finale Saturday
The Quincy High girls
soccer team faced three Old
Colony League teams last
week and came away with
two losses and a tie.
In a 6-0 loss to Barnsta-
ble at Varsity Field, the
Presidents played a solid
first half, but ran out of
steam in the second half.
Barnstable outshot and out-
ran the Presidents en route
to the win.
"This is the best I have
seen this team play all year
long," said Quincy head
coach Robin Welinsky.
"The passes were perfect
and we played Barnstable
strong throughout the first
half. The kids are giving
everything that they have
out on the field."
Earlier in the week, the
Presidents fell 4-0 to Fal-
mouth, the OCL's first place
team, despite 19 saves by
junior goalkeeper Becky
Mackey.
"For someone who has
not been trained as a goal-
keeper, Becky has done well
for our team," said Welin-
sky. "The girls played Fal-
mouth well. They held them
defensively and held them
predominately in the mid-
dle. We had a few chances
to score, but we did not take
advantage of the opportuni-
ties."
In their first game of the
week, the Presidents battled
Plymouth South to a 1-1 tie
at Varsity Field.
Trailing 1-0 with five
minutes left, senior captain
Erin Flaherty scored off a
crossing pass by freshman
forward Amy Papile to force
the tie.
"The cross was a perfect
ball and Erin was there to
finish the play," said Welin-
sky.
Quincy held South
scoreless through m.ost of
the first half, until Amy
Conso's shot slipped
through Quincy goalkeeper
Becky Mackey 's hand at the
30-minute mark. Mackey
played a strong game,
making 1 2 saves.
Playing strong defen-
sively for the Presidents
were sweeper Kara
McSweeney, stoppers Julie
Gibbons and Kim DiBona
and Kelley Raymer, Crystal
Kazolias and Michelle Bon-
cek on the outside defensive
positions.
After a game Tuesday at
Silver Lake, the Presidents'
season finale will be against
rival North Quincy Saturday
at 5:30 p.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
On the same day,
Quincy 's boys team battles
the NQ boys team at 7:15
p.m. at the Stadium in both
team's final game of the
season.
North Outruns Quincy
North Quincy's runners
took both ends of their re-
cent meet against Quincy at
Pageant Field.
The North boys took a
16-45 decision and the
North girls won, 21-39.
North's boys took the top
four spots to clinch the vic-
tory and put seven runners
in the top 10.
Finishing first through
fourth were senior Matt
Quinn (14:38), senior
Jimmy Wan (14:50), junior
Bryan Linskey (15:00) and
junior Joe Linskey (15:16).
Junior Mike Devin came in
sixth (15:50), junior Jay
Newhall finished seventh
(15:52) and sophomore
Chris Barra was tenth
(16:41).
For Quincy, Matt
Langille placed fifth
(15:36), Henry Wan came in
eighth (15:57) and Chris
Haidul was ninth (16:15).
Quincy's Julie Dunn
(16:53) won the girls race
with a blistering finishing
kick over the last 300 yards
to edge NQ senior Lauren
Molloy (17:00) and fresh-
man Lynda Wilson (17:04).
However, North's girls
placed seven runners in the
top 1 0 and came out victori-
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ous.
Other top finishers for
North included freshman
Sarah Houghton (fourth-
18:13), freshman Genevieve
O'Brien (fifth- 18:46), senior
Carrie Jarvie (seventh-
19:04), freshman Heather
Meighan (eighth- 19:08) and
sophomore Nancy Gardner
(tenth-20:18).
In the Freshman Cham-
pionship race at the Brown
University International in
Rhode Island, North's
freshman girls placed fourth
with 148 points.
Ahead of North were
Longwood of Middle Island
Long Island, St. Anthony's
of So. Huntington, N.Y.,
and Holliston, the team that
edged NQ in the Baystate
Invitational. Over 200 girls
and 40 teams participated
from New England, New
York and New Jersey.
North's scorers included
Wilson (14), O'Brien (19),
Houghton (20), Meighan
(27) and Rebecca Favorito
(68).
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tl&e Q11I1107 Siua Page 25
Quincy Youth
Soccer Round-Up
®
Cont'd From Page 22)
Peterson Associates, 1-0, by
forfeit.
Patriot Insurance got two
goals from David Jaehnig and
downed M&M Service Cor-
poration, 4-1.
Other goal scorers for Pa-
triot were Sean Mulkerrins and
Adam Valentino. Assists were
by Andrew Donovan and Craig
Galley. A Iso playing well were
Kyle Costa, Eduardo Monzon
and Stephen Smith.
Under 10 Girls West:
Kate Collins netted two
goals to lead Verc Car Rental
over Lydon-Russell, 7-0.
Other scorers for the win-
ners were Rebecca I^ydcn,
Kcrri McAteer, Kayla Lenae,
Lauren Malone and Kerry
Mormino.
Playing well forLydon were
Brianna Casciello, Krista
Duval, Christi Haines and Leah
White.
Beacon Sports defeated
Merrill Lynch, 3-1.
Notching goals for Beacon
were Michelle Tuori, Nicole
Cahill and Casey Breslin.
Maria Constantopoulos and
Caitilin Wilson turned in solid
efforts for the winners.
For Merrill Lynch, Victoria
Golden scored the goal and
Margaret Mulrooney,
Adrienne Doucette and goal-
keeper Corrinne Pettinelli all
played well.
Eileen Price's two goals
helped lift Dependable Clean-
ers over Citizens Savings by a
4-1 score.
Also scoring for Depend-
able were Julie Holleran and
Kaitlin Fish. Assists were by
Nina Bandera, Diana DiCcsare
and Kerin Frawley. Other key
performers included Julie
Berberan, who played out-
standing defen.se, and goal-
keepers Alyssa McDonald and
Kathleen Frawley, who ex-
celled in the net.
Under 12 Boys:
Previously unbeaten and
untied Becchwood Coun.sel-
ing tied Labor Guild, I-l.
Steve Graham scored
Bcechwood'sgoal, while Mike
Mcrlis, Dan O'Donnell and
Greg Lanham played solid
games.
ForLaborGuild, Steve Pizzi
netted the goal and Mark
Tobin, Andy Flores, Danny
Joyce and Kevin Luc all played
well.
Adam O'Hara scored on a
20-yard direct kick as time ran
out to lift Peter O'Connell to a
3-3 tie with Atty. Burke.
Other scorers for O 'Connell
were Jake Ryder (also one as-
sist) and Mike Griffith, with
assists by John Miller and Ri-
chard Stone. Other key con-
tributors included John Kozak,
Paul McLean and Peter Mo-
naco.
goals and Jason Fidalgo scored
the other goal for Burke. As-
sists were by Paul Seaver and
Steve O'Brien (two assists).
Goalkeeper Scott Flaherty,
Anthony Calley. Chris
Mercurio and Steve Price
turned in solid performances.
Matt McNeil tallied three
times and Stefan Miranda
added twogoalsto lead Harry's
Pizza past D. Delia Barba, 6- 1 .
Harry's other goal was
notched by Mike Quilty, while
Dan Cosgrove and Bill
Cosgrove chipped in with two
assists apiece. Other top play-
ers included Shaun Gibbons,
Dan Hooker and Mike
Tctrcault.
For Delia Barba, Brian
Weeks netted the goal off a
dish by Kevin Hanlon. Also
playing well were Brian Mar-
tin, Pat Clifford and David
Jacobs.
Quincy South Shore Build-
ing edged Northland Seafood,
3-2.
Goal scorers for the win-
ners were Craig Kcenan,
Brendan Craig and Tom Ivy.
Adding two assists apiece were
Mike Cafano and Mark
Costcllo. Playing good games
were Brian Donovan, Will
Henderson and Chris
Chemicki.
Mike Tormey and Ben
Metcalfe tallied for Northland,
with one assist by Matt Aleva.
Other sharp performers were
Pat Maxey, Paul Grazioso and
Adam Tringale.
Under 12 Girls:
Continental Cablevision
romped over Altrusa, 7-2.
Beth Bloomer scored twice
and Megan Griffin, Joan
O'Mahony, Ashley Ridge,
Samantha Chaisson and Jen-
nifer Venuti added a goal
apiece for the winners. Assists
were by O'Mahony, Rita
Shinneck, Haley Anderson,
Jessica Smiaiek, Christine
Perry, Sheila Jafarzadeh and
Meghan Chagnon. Also play-
ing well was Kaitlin Valli.
Notching goals for Altrusa
were Jessica Powers and
Krystle Neves, with an assist
from Jillian Malone.
Lisa Schifone tallied four
times and assisted on another
to spark Mayor Jim Sheets to
an 8-0 shut out of Dwyer Oil.
Rachel Enos notched three
goals and an assist, Nancy
Yankins added a goal and an
assist and Kayla Saxe, Rebecca
Anglchart, Jill Leth and Megan
Means each chipped in with an
assist. Also playing well were
Maria McGinness, Allison
Bowes and Joanna Gervais.
For Dwyer, Mary Lombard
and Alana Casciello were
strong in net and Jamie Clifford
and Pamela Wong played good
defense.
Linda Stice blanked Sen.
Mike Morrissey, 2-0.
Scoring for Stice were
Kathleen McCarthy and
Meredith Acton, assisted by
Kaitlyn Faherty and Erin
Croke. Other key performers
included Evelyn Mclnnes,
Madeline Tarabelli and Kelly
Manning.
Spillane and Epstein edged
Century 21, 4-3.
»«• *#•!! _. 11' J »-.*--
., > Iw. ■_1.1>.U l.>lk.v
and Candi Almanza and Lisa
Satkevich both scored a goal
for the winners. Diane Gilbody
and Erin McFarland both
added an assist. Playing well
were Melissa Spillane,
Caroline Fields and Allison
Ahem.
Under 14 Boys:
The Windstormers edged
the Devils, 4-3.
Finding the net for the win-
ners were Chris Wilson, Pat
Duff, Colin Maxey and Dave
Armstrong. Mark Chella also
played well.
Scoring for the Devils were
Dan Cabral, Andrew Johnson
and Dave Kusy. Assisting were
by Cabral, Tom Buckley and
Louis Gold.stein. Turning in
fine performances were Adam
Cook, Andy Ross and Bran-
don Deshler.
The Pirates swept past the
Tornados, 5- 1 .
Mike Campanale tallied the
Tornados' only goal, while
teammates Erin Borgendale
and Terrance Dougherty
played well.
The Torpedos nipped the
Hurricanes, 2-1.
Scoring for the Hurricanes
was Matt Joyce, while goal-
keeper Joe Cronin and Billy
Croke turned in solid outings.
Under 14 Girls:
Casey Ridge, Lisa Kelly and
Jennifer Grogan tallied two
goals apiece as the Kiwanis
Club doubled up the Light-
ning Bolts, 8-4.
Morgan Peterson and
Caitlin Golden also scored a
goal each and Lauren
McFailand, Amy O'Donnell
and Diane Berberan all played
well for the winners.
For the Bolts, Allison Lacey
collected three goals and Laura
Matos scored the other goal.
Assists were by Caitlyn
Flaherty, Pamela Jacobs and
Christina Cleary. Other key
performers were goalkeeper
Lisa Dellacroce, Julia Matos
and Makena Cahill.
Sheila Lynch netted two
goals and Tama Baker tallied
the other to lift the Granite
City Rockers to a 3-2 win over
Wollaston Business Associa-
tion.
For the winners, Katlyne
Finn and CaitI in Herl ihy added
an assist apiece and Nadia
Cardone, goalkeeper Kristin
Lee, Kara Checsman and Pam
Sullivan (returning after miss-
ing most of the season with a
leg injury) all turned in solid
efforts.
Scoring for WBA were
Leanne Griffin and Kelly
Coleman, with one assist from
Latitia Lutts. Playing well were
Amanda Henkin, Jessie Hogan
and Sarah Houghton.
Jennifer Conley tallied six
goals to lead McEvoy Secu-
rity to a 9-7 victory over the
Kickers.
Also scoring for McEvoy
were Jessica Courtney, who
netted two goals, and Katie
McEvoy, who added one goal.
Lauren Muller assisted on two
scores and Katie Grogan set
up a score. Angelina Moscato
and Kelly O'Neill were sharp
for the winners.
.. -1 .1 T Tf--
Ahern notched two goals
apiece, Jennifer Djerf, Stacy
Queripel and Jessica Gallant
scored one goal for the Kick-
ers. Gallant and Szcesuil both
added an assist, as did Kerrin
Griffin and Katie Markhard.
Other key contributors were
Kelly Rose O'Brien, Melissa
Clifford and Meghan McLean.
Youth Hockey Action
Squirt A's Roll Out
'Matt' Line, 8-0
The "Matt" line of Matt
Lavery, Matt Grazioso and
Matt Germain led the
Quincy Youth Hockey's
Squirt A's to an 8-0 blank-
ing of Somerville in their
season opener.
With less than a minute
gone in the first period,
Lavery snuck one in off a
pass from Grazioso. Graz-
ioso netted the second goal,
set up by Matt Germain.
The "Matt" line closed out
the first period scoring with
Lavery connecting on a pass
from Grazioso.
Ryan Feldoff opened the
second period with a goal
on a breakaway which
started in the Quincy end by
a pass from Billy Barter.
Germain then notched his
first score of the season with
assists from linemates
Grazioso and Lavery.
Goaltender Nick Man-
ning, with strong support
from defensemen Tim Dug-
gan and Kevin Richardson,
turned away strong
Somerville rushes to keep
Quincy ahead, 5-0. after two
periods.
The "Matt" line com-
bined again in the third with
Germain dishing to Graz-
ioso for the sixth Quincy
goal. Liam Powers scored
midway through the period
off a pass from Barter. The
Quincy offensive onslaught
concluded with Ryan Con-
ley finding the back of the
net off a rebound of a Pat
Maxey shot from the point.
Coaching the Squirt A's
this season is Bill Richard-
son.
Squirt B II In Romp, 9-2
Paul Graham netted four
goals as the Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt B II team
romped over Somerville, 9-
2, in its season opener.
Quincy got on the score-
board early as Justin Thor-
ley, assisted by Graham,
beat the Somerville goalten-
der 30 seconds into the
game.
Graham tallied his first
goal, set up nicely by Alex
Shaffer. Next to light the
lamp was Joe McManus,
assisted by Danny Donovan
and Tim Mullen. Graham
scored again, this time unas-
sisted as the period ended.
Graham notched his third
goal, an unassisted score, at
the 7:43 mark of the second
period. Somerville was able
to sneak by the Quincy de-
fense in the second with
some quick forwards
breaking in along the
boards.
In the third, the Quincy
squad picked up the pace,
sending three shots into the
cage. Brian Martin netted an
unassisted goal, followed by
a classic pass from Mike
Tetreault to Tony Benigni.
Mike Flaherty finished up
the scoring with a second to
go with an unassisted blast
by the Somerville goalten-
der.
Hard hitting Chris Shee-
han monitored the blue line,
keeping the Somerville for-
wards back. Paul McLean,
Jonathan O'Conno, Brendan
Linnane and Mike Faherty
contributed to the victory
with outstanding play all
over the ice.
Quincy goaltender Ryan
Barter turned away a num-
ber of Somerville shots after
they got by the Quincy de-
fense on a couple of occa-
sions.
Squirt B's Win, 5-0
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt B's opened
their Greater Boston League
season with an impressive
5-0 victory over perennial
poweriiouse Tri-County.
Andrew (General) Patten
opened the scoring, assisted
by (Dandy) Andy
McDonough and Pat (The
Ghost) Casper. (Dangerous)
Dennis Rugg ticked the
twine twice for the B's, as-
sisted by Billy (The Kid)
Cox and Casper. Patten lit
the lamp again for a 4-0 lead
and Matt Haskins closed out
the scoring with an unas-
sisted goal.
Forwards Dan (The Man)
Durocher, Paul (The Power-
Mite A's Win, 5-2
Mike McKeon netted
two goals as the the Quincy
Mite A team opened its sea-
son with a 5-2 win over
Somerville.
Brittany Lomand scored
the Mite A's first goal unas-
sisted. Also lighting the
lamp were Matt Giordani
and Chris Rooney, while
Matt Jones and Matt Tobin
both added an assist.
In his first win as a Mite
A goaltender, Frankie Sor-
rento was strong between
the pipes for Quincy.
Also playing well for the
winners were Jonathan
Conso, Patrick Devlin,
Andy Donovan and Paul
Fasoli.
Other key contributors
included Jim Fitzpatrick,
Mike Giordani, Evan and
Raymond Marchand.
Coaching the Mite A's
this season are Jim Conso
and Jim Donovan.
house) Lennon and George
(Snowman) Snowling also
peppered the Tri-County
goaltenders with shots all
game long.
Goaltender Patrick
(Toaster) Maloney recorded
the shutout, turning away
every Tri-County scoring
attempt. Lending Maloney a
hand on defense were Gino
Nazarro, Paul (Graz) Graz-
ioso, Myles (The Curse)
Clancy and Joey
(Roughneck) Norris.
Coaching the Squirt B's
this season is Frank Casper.
You
Auto
Know
Ti , :_ ,
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Traditionally, drivers have t)een from the center of the wheel so they
urged to grip the steering wheels of will not be thrust into the face by
their cars at the ten" andTwo'posi- airbag deptoymenL
tions. with the numbers referring to HINT: Grip the steering wheel at
the spots they occupy on the face of the positions indicated above, with
a dock. However, one look at today's the palms facing each other, canted
steeringwheelsrevealsthatthishand about 45 degrees,
positioning is no tonger appropriate. Call 843-1 550, LEO & WALTS
Over the past 50 years or so, the SUNOCO for an appointment if your
average height of the driver's seat car is showing signs of any problem,
has dropped fifteen to nineteen especially the steering system . . .
inches, while the steering wheel has delay coukJ be dangef^ous. Our
been lowered twelve to fourteen AIIData system keeps us up to date
iriciies. ifiecuiuui3ioeiiiitjrt»otiOi on cui ruodub, ov;iviov w,...iwuiio, .c-
the hub of the steering wheel now
indicate that the left hand shouW t>e
positioned between 7 and 9 o'ckx:k,
while the right hand shoukJ be placed
between 3 and 5. This lowered posi-
tioning is easier on the shoulders
and helps reduce fatigue. The re-
vised grip also keeps the hands away
pair procedures, etc. for foreign &
domestic vehicles since 1980. Thafs
what good service is all about here at
258 Quincy Ave., E. Braintree (843-
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i
ftyK T^m Qninoy Sua Thiursday, October 24, 1996
Ohhuariks
John L. Mahoney, 96
Quincy Public Schools Principal
A funeral service for John
L. Mahoney. %, of Quincy,
was held Monday in the
Hamel, Wickens and Troupe
Funo^ Home. 26 Adams
St
Mr. Mahoney died Oct.
11 at the William B. Rice
Evoitide Home in Quincy
after a brief illness.
A retired principal of the
Quincy Public Schools, he
worked at the Atherton
Hough and Hunting schools
from 1930 to 1955. He was
also principal of the Quincy
Evening School from 1944
to 1948 and coordinator of
die Veterans Education Cen-
ter.
Previously, he was a
math teacher and submaster
at Taunton High School
fn)ml921 to 1930 and prin-
cipal of the Taunton Even-
ing High School.
Following his retirement,
he worked for Quincy Oil
Co. until he was 80.
A lifelong resident of
QuiiKy, he was a graduate of
the Quincy Public Schools.
Mr. Mahoney received an
A.B. degree from Tufts Col-
lege in 1921 and a master's
degree in education from
Harvard University in 1933.
Husband of the late
Eleanor (Underwood) Ma-
honey, Mr. Mahoney is
survived by a niece, Kath-
leen E. Kelly, principal of
Merrymount School in
Quincy; and many other
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
William T. McBlrney, 84
Longtime Sears Area Manager
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam T. McBimey, 84, of
Quincy. was celebrated yes-
terday (Wednesday) in St.
Aim's Church.
Mr. McBimey died Oct.
19 in Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.
Arm's Church and the St.
Jerome's Church bowling
teams.
Mr. McBimey is survived
by his wife, Ruth (Powers)
McBimey; two sons, Wil-
liam J. McBimey and John
F. McBimey, both of Wey-
He was the New England mouth; three daughters, Ju
ai«a customer relations man- dith A. Condon of Hanover,
ager for die Sears, Roebuck
& Co. Catalogue Depart-
ment for more than 40 years
before retiring in 1970. He
tfien worked at Grossman's
in Braintree until 1977.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Weymouth before mov-
ing to Quincy 40 years ago.
He was a member of the
Merry Shores and St. Ann's
Senior Citizens Group. He
was also a member of St.
Ellen M. McNeice of Ando-
ver and Ruth M. Crow of
AiKlover, a sister, Agnes
Jacobs of Dedham; 10
grandchildren, and four great-
grandchildreiL
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Kediane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Pearl Finn
A graveside service for
Pearl (Krauss) Finn of
Quincy was held Oct. 18 at
Temple Emeth Memorial
Park. West Roxbury.
Mis. Fmn died Oct 16.
Wife of the late George
Firm, she is survived by a
son. Martin Firm of Not-
tingham, N.H.; a daughter.
A Thought
For The Week
SCOTT DEW ARE
"He had a lot of courafe" ... It is a
commendable con^liment; a fine trib-
ute at any time . . .betoe, during or
after the final moment of life.
Today, pertiaps more than at any
other time, it takes a lot of courage to
bear witness lo our beliefs, to avoid compromise when conscience
says we must It takes courage at times to agree. And it takes courage
to disagree when disagree we must
I like this quole by Ralph Waldo Emerson, "Whatever you do, you
Deed counge. Whatever course you decide upon, there Is always
someone lo lell you - "You are wrong." There are always difficulties
arising which tempt you to believe that your critics are right- To map
out acoiBK of action and follow it to an end, requires some of the same
counge which a soldier needs. Peace has Its victories, but it takes
bfsve men to win them."
Deware Famfly 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
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Mary DiBartholomeo, 85
Elementary School Teacher For 40 Years
A funeral Mass for Maiy
DiBartholomeo, 85, of
Quincy, was celelnaied
Tuesday in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Miss DiBartholomeo dfcd
Oct. 18 at the Crestview
Nursing Home after a long
illness.
An elementary school
teacher in Quincy for 40
years, she spent most of her
career teaching Grades 3 and
6 at the former Pollard
School.
She was a member of the
Massachusetts Teachers As-
sociation, Quincy Education
Association, National Edu-
cation Association and the
Beta Kappa Gamma soror-
ity.
Bom in Italy, she came
to Quincy as a child. She
Leslie Feldman of Sudbury;
a sister, Isabel Simes of
Quincy; and three grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Levine-Priss
Funeral Home, Randolph.
Donations may be made
to charity.
was a graduate of Quincy
High School and a 1934
graduate of Bridgewater State
College.
She is survived by a
nephew, James W. Zamer of
Weymouth; a cousin, An-
tonetta DiTuIlio of Everett;
two grandnieces, and a
grandnephew. Miss
DiBartholomeo also was the
sister of the late Nicolena
"Nickie" Zamer.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
IiKiependence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Education
Association Scholarship
Fund, 590 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 02170.
Jennie V. Joyce, 85
Waitress For Many Years
A funeral Mass for Jennie
V. (Chiavaroli) Joyce, 85,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Oct. 19 in St. Mary's
Church.
Mrs. Joyce died Oct. 16
at Boston Medical Center.
A former waitress, she
had wOTked 15 years at
Dandy Food Service and for
several years with Hart Ca-
terers. Most of her waitress-
ing work was at catered
functions at the Morrisette
Legion Post in Quincy.
She enjoyed cooking,
spending time with hCT
grandchildren and playing
the Lottery.
Bom in Newark, N.J.,
she was one of 14 children
of Italian immigrant parents.
She was a lifelong Quincy
resident and attended Quincy
schools.
Wife of the late John T.
Joyce, she is survived by
three sons, John T. "Soimy"
Joyce of Randolph, Richard
"Dickie" Joyce of Quincy
and William E. Joyce of
Brockton; two daughters,
Joanne M. Joyce and Barbara
A. Joyce, both of Quincy;
three brothers. Carlo
Chiavaroli of Braintree, Ste-
phen Chiavaroli of Milton
and Paul Chiavaroli of
Marshfield; three sisters,
Bruna Ascenzi of Rhode
Island, Gloria Robicheau of
Duxbury and Barbara Camali
of Quincy; seven grandchil-
dren, six great-grandchildren,
and many nieces and neph-
ews.
Burial was in Hall Place
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Massachusetts General
Hospital Emergency Room,
c/o Dr. Alasdair Conn, 55
Fruit St., Boston, MA
02114.
Frederick A. Goduti, 92
Former Maintenance Electrician
A ftmeral Mass for Fre-
derick A. Goduti, 92, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Goduti died Oct. 17
in Boston Medical Center
after a brief illness.
A former maintenance
electrician, he worked 45
years for the former Jordan
Marsh Co. before retiring 25
years ago. During Wwld
War II, he woricftd at the
Fore River shipyard in
Quincy.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for 55 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Kathryn (Lawtan)
Goduti; a son, Frederick L.
Goduti of Naples, Fla.; two
daughters, Marilyn Goduti
of Wollaston and Janet Han-
sen of Madison, Conn.;
three brothers, John Goduti
of Hudson, N.H.; three sis-
ters, Mary DeMarco of
Cambridge, Emma Blessing-
ton of Arlington and Enis
Bastianelli of Walpole; six
grandchildren, and a great-
grandchild.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
John V. Keough Sr., 66
Retired Boston Police Officer
A funeral Mass for John
V. Keough Sr., 66, of West
Bridgewater, formeriy of
Quincy, was celebrated Oct.
19 at St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Keough died Oct. 16
at Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
He was a Boston police
officer for 37 years before
retiring in 1994. He was a
member of the Boston Pa-
trolmen's Association and
was the recipient of the de-
partment's Medal of Honor.
A Navy veteran of World
War II, he was a former
member of the Quincy Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars and
Disabled American Veter-
ans.
Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
he was raised and educated
in South Boston. He lived in
Quincy before moving to
West Bridgewater two years
ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Margaret E. (Riskus)
Keough; a son, John V,
Keough Jr. of New Hamp-
shire; two daughters, Mar-
garet Morgante of West
Bridgewater and Jean Marie
Keough of South Boston; a
brother, Michael Keough of
South Boston; a sister,
Marie Desrosier of Avon;
and eight grandchildren.
Burial was in KnoUwood
Memorial Paric, Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Paul A. Robison, 40
Stage Hand; Worked For BSO
A funeral Mass for Paul
Allied Robison, 40, of
Quincy, was celelwated yes-
terday (Wednesday) in St.
John the Baptist Church.
Mr. Robison died Oct. 19
at home.
A stage hand, he often
worked for the Boston Sym-
phony Orchestra.
He was raised and edu-
cated in Somerville and
Rockland.
Mr. Robison is survived
by his mother, Mildred J.
(Underbill) Robison of Vero
Beach, Fla.; three sisters,
Joanne Conine of (Quincy,
Mildred Dumas of Wey-
mouth and Margurite Whi-
taker of Pembroke Pines,
Fla.; two nieces, and two
nephews. He also was the
son of the late Alfred Fran-
cis Robison, a fcwroer man-
ager of the Boston Sym-
phony Orchestra.
Private burial was in St,
Joseph's Cemetery, Stock-
bridge.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart Asso-
ciation, 20 Speen St., Fram-
ingham, MA 01701.
Mary I. Bendix, 84
A funeral service for
Mary I. (Nelson) Bendix,
84, of C^incy, was hekl
Tuesday in the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Mrs. Bendix died Oct. 19
at home.
She was a member of the
Order of Eastern Star in
Kennebunk, Maine, and
Bethany Congregational
Church in (Juincy. Mrs.
Bendix also was a den
mother for Cub Scout Pack
4 in Quincy.
Bom in Blackstone, she
lived in Maine before mov-
ing back to Massachusetts.
She lived in (^incy for 55
years.
Wife of the late J(rfm
Carl Bendix, she is survived
by two sons, Paul Bendix of
South Weymouth and I>avid
Bendix of San Demis,
Calif.; and three grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Old South Union Con-
gregational Church, 25
Columbian St., South
Weymouth, MA 02190.
Catherine M. Collins, 76
A funeral Mass for Cath-
erine M. (Lenihan) Collins,
76, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday at Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Collins died Oct. 17
at Milton Hospital after a
long illness.
A homemaker, she was
bom in Milton and lived in
(Juincy for 50 years.
Wife of the late William
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Qiiincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
FMuund Director
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copehmd Street, West Quincy
F. Collins, she is survived
by two daughters, Susan
Cross of North Quincy and
Kathryn H. Collins of
Braintree; two brothers,
Francis E. Lenihan of East
Weymouth and William J.
Lenihan of Dorchester, and
three grandchildren. She
was also the sister of the late
Margaret L. Blow and
James K. Lenihan.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
Sl
We need you.
^
AnwricanHMMl
Assodcrtion
WERE FOfflNG FOR
>OURUPE
Thnday, October 24, 19M Tlf Qnincy Sim P>y27
1
Francis E. McLaughlin, 73
Served 22 Years In Merchant Marine
A funeral Mass for Fran- in Quincy, he lived there all
CIS E. McLaughlin, 73, of of his life before moving to
North Weymouth, formerly North Weymouth four years
of Quincy, was celebrated
Oct. 19 in St. John the Bap-
tist Church.
Mr. McLaughlin died
Oct. 16 at home after a
three-year battle with cancer.
A Merchant Marine vet-
eran of World War II, he was
among the first eight mer-
chant seaman granted veter-
ans' status for the war. The
seamen were made eligible
for veterans' benefits nine
years ago, 40 years after
having served.
Mr. McLaughlin signed
on to go to sea at age 1 7 and
served 22 years in the Mer-
chant Marine. He saw action
in the engine rooms of ships
being bombed at the docks
in London and on several
other ships. Once, he was
wounded by shrapnel when a
ship he was serving on was
torpedoed.
Following his discharge,
he became an operating en-
gineer for 16 years at Har-
vard University and retired
many years ago.
Bom, raised, and educated
ago. He was a graduate of
St. John's Grammar School
in Quincy and Quincy High
School.
He was a devout Catho-
lic.
Mr. McLaughlin is sur-
vived by his wife, Edna M.
(Banks) McLaughlin; two
sons, the Rev. Paul E.
McLaughlin of the Light-
house Baptist Church in
Lewiston, Maine and Wil-
liam F. McLaughlin of
North Weymouth; two
daughters, Frances Ann
Green of Quincy and Edna
M. Bell of Canton; a
brother, Everett J. "Wetter"
McLaughlin of Cherry Hill,
N.J.; seven grandchildren,
and a step-grandchild.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer So-
ciety, 1115 West Chestnut
St., Brockton, MA 02401.
James N. Milone, 85
Longtime Barber Shop Owner
A funeral Ma.ss for James
N. Milone, 85, of Quincy,
was celebrated Oct. 17 in St.
Mary's Church.
Mr. Milone died Oct. 15
at Braintrce Manor Nursing
Home after a long illness.
Owner and operator of
Jim's Barber Shop in Ne-
ponset, he ran the business
on Neponset Avenue for
more than 55 years.
He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus in
Dorchester.
Bom in Boston, he was
raised and educated in West
Roxbury and Boston. He
lived in Quincy for more
than 50 years.
Mr. Milone is survived
by his wife, Ida T. (Leva)
Milone; a son, James
Milone of North Reading; a
daughter, Joan Zygarowski
of Buriington; a sister,
Frances Miante of Florida;
seven grandchildren, and a
great-grandchild.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
Frances B. Henshaw, 89
A funeral Mass for Fran-
ces B. (Dodd) Henshaw, 89,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Oct. 18 in St. John's
Church.
Mrs. Henshaw died Oct.
1 4 at Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston after a
long illness.
Bom in Newfoundland,
Canada, she lived in Quincy
for 50 years.
Wife of the late Frank
Henshaw, she is survived by
a son, Robert F. Henshaw
of Spring Hill, Fla.; a
daughter, Joan F. Henshaw
of Quincy; three grandchil-
dren, and five great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral ,,jan]angefl*?nts
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Massachusetts General
Hospital, Cardiac Care Unit,
55 Fruit St., Boston, MA
02114.
Paul D. Linehan, 56
Boston Firefighter For 20 Years
A funeral Mass for Paul wife, Claire T. (Shannon)
D. Linehan, 56, of (Juincy, Linehan; two sons, Jeffrey
will be celebrated Friday at S. Linehan of North Attle-
10 a.m. at Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Linehan died Mon-
day at New England Medi-
cal Center in Boston.
He served with the Bos-
ton Fire Department for 20
years before retiring in
1991.
An Army veteran of the
Vietnam War, he was a
member of the McKeon
Amvets Post in Dorchester.
He was also a member of
the Teamsteis Union and the
International Fire Fighters
Union.
Bom in Boston, he had
lived in (^incy for 22 years.
He is survived by his
Eleanor M . Flynn
Hospital staff Worker
boro and Matthew S. Line-
han of Quincy, a cadet at
Norwich University Military
School in Vermont; a
daughter, Theresa M.
McCarthy of Dorchester; a
brother, John F. Linehan of
Galveston, Texas; four sis-
ters, Eileen Wolusky, Carol
Hodges, and Peggy Line-
han, all of Quincy; and
Theresa Flynn of South
Boston; and three grand-
children.
Burial will be in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
A fimetal Mass for
Eleanor Mary Flynn of
(^incy was celdxaAed Oct
17 in Sacred Heart Church.
Miss Flynn died Oct. 14.
She was a staff worker at
the former Boston City
Hospital for more than 35
years before her retirement
in 1972.
Bom in Dorchester, she
Uved in Quincy for 1 6 years.
Miss Flynn is survived
by a brother, Joseph P.
Flynn of North Quincy; and
several nieces and nephews.
She also was the sister of
the late Josephine R. Flynn.
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 Rev. Francis
McFarland, Boston Catholic
Television Center, 55
Chapel St., Box 9109, New-
tonville, MA 02160.
William R. Berberan, 75
Procter & Gamble Employee
Samuel H. Slattery, 90
Hospital Technical Assistant
A funeral Mass for Sam-
uel H. Slattery, 90, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday at St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Slattery died Oct. 18
at Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston.
A technical assistant in
the operating room in Bos-
ton City Hospital for 10
years, he also worked for
Rustcraft for many years
and for Watts Security for
17 years.
He served three terms as
president of AFL-CIO Local
1489, and signed the first
Labor Board contract with
then-Boston Mayor John
Collins. He received a
Bronze Service Award from
the union and was also a
trustee of Council 45, now
Council 93.
He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus in
North Quincy and the Mas-
sachusetts Police Associa-
tion.
Bom in Waterford City,
Ireland, he came to the
United States in 1927. He
lived in Quincy for the last
15 years.
He is survived by his
wife of 51 years, Bridget
Support
research.
d
American Heart
Association
WERE HGHT1NG FOR
VOURUFt
o. Fk Bill 's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist ^
Y with direct care services to homeless guests ^
V in local shelter Variety of hours available: ^
mothers hours, early evening flours, %
weekends. We are building our resources of ^
personnel for ftll-in shifts and upcoming a,
~ special events. No experience necessary. ^
^ Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770' "W
^ 33I4for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISQ Dept K 38 Broad St., ^
^ Quincy, MA 02169 |,
^
^
t
(Shea) Slattery; three cous-
ins. Dr. Richard Mulcahy
and Professor Br. Brian
Mohan, both of Dublin,
Ireland; and Sister Angle
Mohan of Peru, and many
nephews and nieces.
Burial was in Gethse-
mane Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
Sl
A funeral service for Wil-
liam R. Berberan, 75, of
Quincy, was held Tuesday in
the Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.
Mr. Berberan died Oct 17
in Quincy Hospital.
An employee of Procter
& Gamble for 45 years, he
retired in 1986.
B<mi in Boston, he lived
in Quincy most of his life
and was a 1939 graduate ci
North Quincy High School.
He is survived by his
wife, Margaret A.
(McDermott) Berberan; two
sons, William F. Beiberan
of Quincy and Peter R. Ber-
beran of Lemore, Calif; two
daughters, Jo-Anne Beiberan
of Quincy and Nancy Calla-
han of Brockton; a brother,
Vincent Berberian of Carver,
a sister, Lucille Mettey of
Lady Lake, Fla.; six grand-
children, and a great-
grandchikl.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
rHE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
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.
Listeri^. One of the most
impo^nt things we do.
ervico
785 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
I
Member by InvU^fitm
^m
National Selected Morticians
a«i
Page 28 Tlf Qiiincy Sm> Thuraday, October 24, 19%
Rklk.ion
'Make A Difference Day'
To Benefit PSSB Saturday
Bethany Congregational
"Make A Difference
Day," an event designed to
benefit the Protestant Social
Service Bureau, will be held
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.
The PSSB's houses at
774 and 776 Hancock St. in
Wollaston will be painted
by volunteers. In addition, a
bottle and can drive and
baked goods sale will be
hekl and a snack bar will be
available.
For more infOTmation,
call Helen at 471-9311 eve-
nings.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two worship services
will be heW Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Cherish
Your Doubts" at the 9 a.m.
service which will be con-
ducted by Dr. Peter V.
Corea.
Dr. Corea will preach on
"The End Of Fear And
Anxiety" at the 10:30 a.m.
service which will be con-
ducted by Rev. Corea.
A coffee hour will be
held at 9:45 a.m. The
Christmas Angel Fair
Committee chaired by Beth
Little will meet at 11:30
a.m.
Sunday School classes
will be held at 8:30 a.m. for
children ages 2 1/2 to 5 and
at 10 a.m. for chiWren in
Grades 1-6.
Reformation Sunday will
be observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Codding-
ton Sts., Quincy Center.
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will preach on "The
Light Of Awareness."
Church School children will
attend the early part of wor-
ship before going to class in
the parish house.
Scripture reader will be
Sylvia Hofsepian. The
Chancel Choir will be di-
rected by Gregory Flynn.
Greeters will be Natalie
Batchelder and Edith Good-
now.
A service of Baptism will
be held for Emma Cross,
daughter of Peter and Maria
Sanchez Cross.
On Saturday from 9 to 1 1
a.m., members of the Youth
Fellowship will sponsor a
Car Wash in the church
parking lot.
First Spiritualist
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St.,
will hold a Double Healing
Circle Wednesday, Oct. 30
at 8 p.m.
iared Greene, pastor of
the First Spiritualist Church
of New Hampshire, will be
facilitating. A commis-
sioned healer and a leader of
meditation, he has spent
many years working in the
Silver Birch Healing Sanc-
tuary.
For more information,
call 770-2246.
C^uincy Church directory
si-Rvici:S&Acrivnii:s
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 am.. 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St
Congrcgatjonal
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washln0on 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 accessble &
Handicapped partang, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum,MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 S 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
•W/iere The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accessH}le
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer Of Spear A Coddington Sts..
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 am. Refonnation Sunday Worship
Rev. Witam Hmktg, pastor
The Ught of Awareness'
Quincy Point
Congregationai Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
In A Post-Christian Era'
Rev. FredAtwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATONAL
CHURCH
Beach SL S Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Apocalypse Now!'
Methodist
<r
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beats St., Wollaston, 773-3319
Sunday Worship WAM
'(Setting To The Heart Of The Matter"
HaiKtcifiped Acc^aaiilt NurMry Can Provided
Spiritualist
First Splrltuailst
Church of Quincy
40 West St. Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
Nazarene
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock street Wolaston • 479^400
Pastor Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7«). 8:45. 1 1 «JAM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
HandicaoQ^ QhairUft Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOUNESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
. AU ARE WELCOME-
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. EkIen D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Youth and Reformation Sunday
AHAreW^come
ChUd 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 wheel-
chair accessil}le.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Ave. A
Sagamore St, N. Quincy - 847-4444
The Repairer of Vie Breach'
Sunday Service 1 1AM
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL47I-3I00
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 Sen/ice 1 1 :00 AM
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
Wt}eelchair Acces3it)le/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Morning Fa Moms Thursdays WAM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson. Pastor
'Women Together' Nov. 1
At St. Boniface Church
A program entitled
"Women Together" will be
held Friday, Nov. 1 from 6
to 9 p.m. at St. Boniface
Church, 26 Shed St., Ger-
mantown.
The free event is being
sponsored by Impact
Quincy, Germantown
Neighborhood Center, Ma-
net Community Health Cen-
ter and Norfolk County Dis-
trict Attorney William De-
lahunt. Highlights will in-
clude craft making, music,
food, door prizes and more.
Free babysitting is avail-
able with advance registta-
tion only. To reserve
babysitting, call Kathy
Quigley at 376-1384.
United Methodist
Retired ministers who
have served Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St , Wol-
laston will be recognized
during All Saints Day at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday.
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach on "Getting To
The Heart Of The Matter."
She will be joined at the
service by Rev. Harry
Soper, Rev. Willis Miller
and Rev. Dan Allen.
Liturgist and Scripture
reader will be Jay Steams.
Greeters will be David and
Bonnie Richards. Ushers
will be Debra Wilkins and
Joan Honig. Sunday School
will follow the Pastor's
Word For Young People.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "The
Repairer Of The Breach" at
the 1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's Plant-
ing, Quincy Foursquare
Church, Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St., NcMth
Quincy.
Child care is provkied
during worship. Sunday
School begins at 1 1:30 a.m.
Following the service, a
coffee hour with coffee and
light refreshments will be
held.
Sunday Morning Prayer
Meeting is held from 7:30
to 8:30 a.m. Children's
Matinee. Adult Bible Study
and the Teen Group all meet
at 10 a.m.
The church has a number
of CARE (Compassionate,
Affirming, Relational, En-
ergizing) groups as well as a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation. For
more information, call 847-
4444.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C, Johnson,
pastor, will preach 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.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9: IS a.m. and
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
A Young Sang service is
held Sundays at 2 p.m.
United First Parish
E)r. Sheldon Bennett,
minister, will give the
sermon, "How Many Souls
Makes A Cosmo?" during
the 10:30 a.m. WOTship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., (Juincy
Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, Hank
Peirce, ministerial intern,
and members of the con-
gregation will also partici-
pate in the service.
The church choir, di-
rected by Norman Corey,
will sing during the serv-
ice. Bill Westland will be
a greeter, and Matt Malloy
will usher.
For more information,
call 773-1290.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on
"Church Reformation In A
Post-Christian Era" at the
10 a.m. worship servKC
Sunday at (Juincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St.
Deacon Caryl Dreghom
will serve as liturgist. Ref-
ormation Sunday will be
observed at the service
which will include 'Time
With Our Children and
Support
research.
^
American Heart
Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
KXJRUFE
Young People."
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, music direc-
tor, tenor soloist Jim Hill
and the Chancel Choir. In-
fant care and Church School
classes are piovided during
worship.
Ushers will be Sharon
Anderson, Audrey Jerrick,
Ruth Mclnnis, Bonnie
Georgianna and Donna Ke-
malian. Participating dea-
cons will include Bob Gohl,
greeter, Caryl Dregh(xn,
Deacm of the Day and Jack
Bisset, delivery of altar
flowers.
Following worship, die
Board of Trustees will serve
refreshments during a fel-
lowship hour.
F(M- more information
about die church, call 773-
6424.
Thursday, October 24, 1996 Tbe Quiz&ey Sitn Page 29
Squirt House
-fC
Malone Leads Johnson,
Keohane, Sun Also Win
Pat Malone notched a hat
trick as Johnson Motor Parts
defeated Green Environ-
mental, 8-3, in Quincy
Youth Hockey Squirt Divi-
sion action.
Nick Leger scored twice
and added two assists for
the winners. Also scoring
were Dave Oronte, Jeffrey
Bossart and Andrew McAl-
lister. Assists were by
McAllister (2) and Oronte
(4).
For Green, Jean McCor-
mack and Pat Kelley scored
a goal apiece. Lisa Ferris set
up both scores and Terrence
O'Donnell and Kevin Barry
both contributed an assist.
Brian Lynch tallied twice
as Keohane's topped
Quincy Sun, 5-3.
Jarrod Abbott, James
Burke and Kristen DiMattio
also scored for the winners.
Assists were by James
Burke, Jarrod Burke, Mat-
thew O'Leary and Joseph
Sweeney (2).
Bret Martinson netted
two goals and Matthew
McNeil scored the other
goal for the Sun, with
Timothy Sommers chipping
in with an assist.
The Sun rebounded with
a 6-2 victory over Burgin
Platner.
Goal scorers were Steven
Crispo (2), Robert Richards,
Lisa Turowski, Timothy
Sommers and Bret Martin-
son. Assisting on the scores
were Andrew Jordan (2),
Richards, Sommers, Chris
Tufo and Rose Devlin.
Mark Lewis had a goal
and an assist, Eddie Laura
scored a goal, Andrew Pan-
graze assisted on both
scored and Mike Rispin
added an assist.
In other recent Squirt
Division play, James Ken-
nedy netted two goals as
Burgin Platner edged Keo-
hane's, 4-3.
With hat tricks by An-
drew Jordan and Stephen
Ohlson, the Quincy Sun
romped over Green Envi-
ronmental, 12-6.
Nicole Murray and Den-
nis Magaldi scored two
goals each to lead Green
Environmental over Johnson
Motor Parts, 6-1.
Sean McCormack added
a goal and two assists, Ter-
rance O'Connell scored a
goal and Murray, Brian
Donelin, John Mateu and
Patrick Kelley all contrib-
uted an asisst for the win-
ners.
Scoring for Johnson was
Dean Sandonato, assisted by
Paul Noonan.
Mite House
-fC
Harold Club, Barry's Deli,
Sheet Metal Notch Victories
David Djerf scored two
goals as the Paul Harold
Club downed Doherty &
White, 6-2, in Quincy Youth
Hockey Mite Division ac-
tion.
Also scoring for the win-
ners were Kevin Bossart,
Ken Patey, Joseph Canavan
and Glen Petterson. Robert
Mann asissted on two goals
and Conor Roche, Kevin
Bossart and Senan Gambon
added one assist apiece.
Goal scorers for Doherty
were Joseph Morris and
Brendan Gavaghan. Zachary
Deegan set up both goals
and Michael Marshall
chipped in with one assist.
Quincy Sheet Metal and
Doran & Horrigan battled to
a 4-4 tie.
For Sheet Metal, James
Patten tallied twice and
Caria Nickerson and John
Mclnnis scored one goal
apiece. Assists were by Ted
Walsh, Mike Little, Mike
MacPherson, David Regan
and Kevin Lewis.
Joe Ferris, Brendan Mul-
cahy and Mike Powers
notched single goals for
Doran. Greg Jenkins set up
two goals and Ian McRae,
Mike Powers, John Kur-
peski and William Berberan
all added an assist.
Dana Lopes netted four
goals and Mike Maxey and
Glen Gibbons both tallied
twice as Barry's Deli
romped over Samoset
Pharmacy, 12-3.
Scoring single goals for
the winners were Matt
Quigley, Brendan Foley,
Jeremiah Foley and John
Cahill. Assists were by
Quigley (4), Lopes (3), Tom
Keefe (2), Patrick Dunn (2),
Foley and Cahill.
Kyle Tobin tallied twice
and Andy Frency scored one
goal for Samoset. Zachary
Sloan set up two goals and
Brian Gilligan assisted on a
score.
Lydon-Russell battled
Bruce Ayers Club to a 5-5
tie.
Teddy Finnegan notched
two goals and Jeff Bailey,
Tom Pasquantonio and
Steve Bythrow added single
goals for Lydon-Russell.
Assists were by Andre Pot-
ter (3), Bythrow. Daniel
McAllister and Dave Finne-
gan.
For Ayers, James Dunn
tallied twice and Jeff Dunn,
Eric Anglehart and Steve
McGee all scored one goal.
Mike Sullivan, Matt Fla-
herty (2), Mike Griffin and
Ryan Murphy assisted on
the goals.
In other recent Mite Di-
vision action, John Mclnnis
netted two goals and as-
sisted on another as Quincy
Sheet Metal doubled up
Bruce Ayers Club, 6-3.
Stephen McDonagh's
dclible hat trick helped lead
Doherty & White to a 13-6
win over Barry's Deli.
Kevin Bossart scored
two goals and assisted on
two others to lead the Paul
Harold Club over Lydon-
Russell, 5-3.
Six different players tal-
lied goals as Doran & Hor-
rigan breezed by Samoset
Pharmacy by a 6-1 score.
Goal scorers for the win-
ners were Dave Arrufat,
Brian Carney, Ian McRae,
Mike Powers, John Kur-
peski and Joe Ferris.
Pee Wee B's Blank Southie
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Pee Wee B Hockey
team won their season
opener, shutting out South
Boston, 4-0, thanks to a
solid performance by goal-
tender Bruce Maggio. Hasson and Frankie Guest
Scoring for Quincy were and one assist from Brian
Matthew Conso, Mark Cooper.
Tetreault, Rob Mooney and
Scottie Marlcarian, with two The Pee Wee B's battle
assists apiece from Miah Belmont Saturday.
Bantam B's Top Somerville
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Bantam B team,
sponsored by the Rotary
Club, topped Somerville, 6-
2, in the season opener.
Lighting the lamp for the
"B's" were Mike Welch
(two goals), and Tom Gaeta,
Conrad Leger, Chris Lu-
maghini and Mark Gibbons,
with a goal apiece.
Kiva Tupe, Matt Reg-
giannini and Domenic
Papile led the defense in
front of goaltender Pat
O'Doimell, who played well
in net.
Record 120 Golfers
Take Part In Fr. Heery
Memorial Tournament
Sacred Heart Parish in
North Quincy recently held
its annual Golf Tournament
fundraiser at the Presidents
Golf Course.
This year's tournament
was dedicated in memory of
Fr. Cornelius J. Heery, pas-
tor of Sacred Heart for 20
years until his sudden death
in January. Fr. Heery began
the tournament four years
ago and participated in it
each year.
A record number of 120
players took to the course
for the Florida-style scram-
ble. Allie Shaughnessy
scored a hole-in-one on the
18th hole. Due to the gener-
osity of Bill Foley at Foley
Chrysler Plymouth in
Quincy, Shaughnessy had
several prizes to choose
firom.
Over $1,100 in prize
money was awarded and
each player received a
commemorative polo shirt
through the generosity of
Dan Flynn of Daniel J.
Flynn & Company.
Playing on the winning
team, which shot 13 under
par, were Walter Hannon
Sr., Walter Harmon Jr., Allie
Shaughnessy and Jeff
Davidson. In second place
at 12 under par, were Bill
Foley Jr., Doug Olson, John
Foley and Paul Daley.
The men's longest drive
award was won by Gary
Fitzgerald and the woman's
longest drive award was
won by Marilyn Nester.
Finishing last this year
was the team of Mark
Carey, Tom Clasby, Steve
Healy and Fr. Jim DiPerri.
All proceeds from the
tournament benefit Sacred
Heart Parish. Serving as the
tournament committee were
Fr. Jack O'Brien, Fr. David
White, Tom Koch, Paul
Hines, Bill Foley, Mai
Nester, Dan Flynn, Mark
Carey and Michael Burke.
The 36 sponsors of the
tournament included: John
J. Mulvey & Sons Plaster-
ing, Mayor James Sheets,
The Quincy City Club, The
Quincy Sun, Eric and
Claudette O'Brien,
Almquist Flowerland,
Barry's Deli, LB Franz
Services, Doran & Horrigan
Insurance, Paul J. Rogan
Company, Burke's Seafood,
Fitzpatrick Roofing Con-
tractors, Curry Hardware,
Financial Data Services,
Atty. David P. Mahoney,
Atty. Paul J. Hines, and
PMT Electric.
Other sponsors included:
Keohane Funeral Homes,
Patrick J. Kennedy & Sons,
Kid's Connection, National
Window Cleaning Services,
The Ink Spot Flowers by
Helen, The Healy Company,
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus, The Adams Inn,
Jim Hines Plumbing &
Heating, David J. Donaghue
Insurance, Anchor Janitorial
Services, Quincy Police
Superior Officers Associa-
tion, Sen. Michael Morris-
sey and Rep. Michael Bel-
lotti.
Fitcorp, High Schools
Enter Partnership
Fitcorp will enter into a
partnership with Quincy
High School and North
Quincy High School at a
ceremony Saturday at 1 1
a.m. at the Fitcorp Office,
One Enterprise Dr., North
Quincy.
The parmership with the
two high schools focuses on
helping students become
more knowledgeable about
wellness and careers repre-
sented by the staff at Fit-
corp. Also, the academic
curricula will be enhanced
by application of the serv-
ices offered by members of
Fitcorp.
Fitcorp has donated fit-
ness equipment for high
school use to upgrade and
enhance fitness and well-
ness opportunities for stu-
dents and staff. Fitcorp will
also provide speakers for
high school programs con-
cerning the themes of well-
ness and fimess, and will be
a resource for career explo-
ration and health education.
Since 1979, Fitcorp has
executed an effective pro-
gram for integrating fitness
and health promotion into
corporate culture. At its
seven urban and suburban
locations, Fitcorp provides
trained health and fitness
specialists, health promotion
programming, and state-of-
the-art fimess centers.
St. John's Basketball League
Registration Saturday, Sunday
The St. John's Basketball
League will hold its regis-
u-ation Saturday and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the
school on Phipps St. for
boys ages 7-17 and girls
ages 8-16.
Cost is $55 per child
with a maximum of $100
per family. First-time play-
ers must bring a copy of
their birth certificates.
For more information,
call Chris Randall at 770-
1699.
Please HELP! |
We need You! j
The Salvation Army hos always been there I
to help. Now it needs your help. Income I
SALVATION ARMY
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I My doncition to the Solvation Army $
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
losses from last Christmas must be made up j
so that Children's & Adult's programs can be |
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Page 30 Tlie Qi&lstoy Sun Thursday, October 24, 19%
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2437E1
Estate of
DELUVIA ANDERSON
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
ANDERSON of WEY-
MOUTH in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or t)efore 10:00
in the forenoon on November
27, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventeenth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/24/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2436E1
Estate of
MILDRED F. MANTIA
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
MARGARETA. O'BRIEN 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
27, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventeenth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER Of PROBATE
10/24/96
] [
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2430E1
Estate of
CHARLES F. PARK AKA:
CHARLES F. PARK. 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 CHARLES
F. PARK. Jr., of
PAINESVILLEintheStateof
OHIO 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 1 0:00
in the forenoon on November
27, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventeenth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/24/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2435E1
Estate of
JOHN J. MANTIA
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
MARGARETA. O'BRIEN of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the tDond.
If you desire to 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 November
27, 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 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this seventeenth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRK^K HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/24/96
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2431 El
Estate of
KATHLEEN ANNE PARK
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that CHARLES F.PARK. Jr.,
ofPAINESVILLEintheState
of OHIO be appointed
administrator of said estate
with surety on the tx)nd.
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 27, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventeenth
day of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/24/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96PE0106-PP1
To Harriet Goldman of
Quincy, Vincent A. DiRusso
of Quincy and the City of
Quincy all within the County
of Norfolk and to all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Joan Wechsler of 148
Puritan Drive, Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk
representing that she holds
as tenant in common an
undivided part or share of
certain land lying in Quincy
in said County and briefly
described as follows: A
certain parcel of land, in
Quincy, Norfolk County.
Massachusetts said to
contain 1 .33 acres of land,
more or less, as outlined on
a Map made by E.W. Branch
in 1907, as published by the
said Branch in a Map
showing the area of the
property in Quincy which
may more particularly be
described as follows:
Beginning at the
Northeast corner of the land,
now or formerly of one
McGrath, on Douglas Street
(the portion of which is now
known as Springfield Street)
in West Quincy, and running
Westerly 190 feet on the
land, now or formerly of said
McGrath, then Northerly by
the land, now or formerly of
J.S. Swingle, to the Quincy
Quarries Company Railroad,
thence from that point
northwesterly on the land,
nor or formerly J.S. Swingle,
then Northeasterly on the
land, now or formerly of J.S.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2432E1
Estate of
JEANNE C. PARK
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that CHARLES F. PARK. Jr.,
OfPAINESVILLEintheState
of OHIO 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
November 27, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventeenth
day of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/24/96
Swingle, then Southeasterly
on the land, now or formerly
of J.S. Swingle, to the Quincy
Quarries Railroad, then
Easterly to Douglas Street,
then via Douglas Street (the
portion of which is now
known as Springfield Street)
to the point of beginning, the
same lot being Lot No. 5 on
a map of October 1904, as
made by H.T Whitman, C.E.,
together with the building or
buildings thereon, with an
exclusive right to all the
privileges connected with the
well that attaches to the land
sold at the present time
setting forth that she desire
that all of said land my be
sold at private sale for not
less than $350,000 dollars
and praying that partition
may be made of all the land
aforesaid according to law,
and to that end that a
commissioner be appointed
to make such partition and
be ordered to make sale and
conveyance of all, or any part
of said land which the Court
finds cannot be advan-
tageously divided, either at
private sale or public auction,
and be ordered to distribute
the net proceeds thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham, 649 High St.. P.O.
Box 269, Dedham, MA
02027-0269 before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
thirtieth day of Octotjer 1 996.
the retum day of this citation.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
sixteenth day of
September, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/10, 10/17, 10/24/96
Your Social Security
Retiring From Your
Own Business?
By CAROL BOYLE
Are you in this picture? You own and operate a
business. You're at retirement age and the golf course
looks more inviting every day. You don't want to sell the
business. Perhaps you could put it in a family memt)er's
name. You would continue working, but not work as
much. That way you could spend more time on the course
and collect Social Security benefits at the same time.
Before you consider such a plan, you should talk with
your local Social Security office. We'll need to know
whether you '11 be completely retired or whether you plan
to have some involvement in the business. To get all of
your Social Security benefits, you must retire, or at least
reduce the extent of your involvement in the business to
match any reduction in your reported earnings.
When you work for wages, it's easy to determine
whether you're retired. Your earnings tell the whole
story. But when you work in a business that you or your
family owns, or you 're an officer in a corporation, it 's not
that simple. Because you could be in a position to control
the amount of earnings reported in your name, you may
need to furnish us with additional information — such as
tax returns or corporate records — when you file your
application, or when you file your tax retum (if later).
This will help us decide whether you have reduced your
services in the business to match the reduction in your
income. You cannot simply pay yourself a smaller salary
to stay under Social Security's earnings limits. Your
earnings must match the work you do.
When you continue to receive compensation, we con-
sider the work you performed and the amount you earned
while working and compare it with your work and earn-
ings after "retirement." We determine the reasonable
value of the services you perform for the business, based
on the time spent and the nature of the services, and
compare it to the income you receive. If the value of your
services exceeds your income, we determine a dollar
amount for those services and count it against Social
Security's annual earnings limits.
The annual earnings limit is the amount you can earn
at a certain age before your t>enefits are reduced. Here's
how the reduction is figured: If you're underage 65, your
1 996 benefits are reduced by $ 1 for every $2 you earn
over $8,280. If you're age 65-69, your benefits are
reduced $ 1 for every $3 you earn over $1 2,500. There's
no earnings limit after you reach age 70.
Social Security isn't trying to tell you when to retire or
how to run your business. We 're merely encouraging you
to check with us l)efore filing for retirement benefits to
make sure you are aware of the documentation you'll
need for the interview. We also want to remind you that
you have to "retire" to collect "retirement" benefits — or
at least significantly reduce your involvement in the
business and keep your earnings within the income limit.
That will permit us to pay some or all of your Social
Security t)enefits.
When you decide to retire, call our toll-free number, 1 -
800-772-1213, to make an appointment to talk with a
Social Security representative. Our lines are busiest early
in the week and early in the month, so if your business can
wait, it's best to call at other times.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra money by building
a Q-uLixi.C3r Sixzi. home delivery route.
CALL 471-3100
Here's what
you can do:
I
• Don't leave water
running
• Shut faucets off tight
• Take shorter showers
• Soak dishes before rinsing
• Repair leaky faucets in your home
Help
Conserve
Water
n^(fiHi-nh>iin^%iiit<wr c^n « j*.:.,^ #«fr ¥.4iH^
Thunday, October 24, 1996 TIm Quiiusy Sua PfegeSl
FOR RENT
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 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity -300
Venetlen Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
24 Hour Towing t Road Senrice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SERVICES
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 -f small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850.
TF
Souti) Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
YARD SERVICES
Fertilizing & Seeding, Lawn Mow-
ing, Yards Ralced Up, Gutters
Cleaned, Quincy, MA. 770-4593
or 1-800-67(W)868
TF
PERSONAL
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925
1/9
WANTED
ROOM WANTED
Once or Twice
Monthly for
Bible Study Group.
$30-40 per visit.
Joe 773-1084 ,1/7
IN MEMORIUM
Sylvia A. Balster
You're not forgotten sister long
as life and memory last. Lovingly
remembered by Sister Madeline
& Family. Masses & Prayers be-
ing said. ia
Thank You
Blessed Virgin
Mary and St. Jude.
AMD. 1(V24
INSTRUCTION
Jackie Curran's School of
Dance has moved from All
Saint's Church. Dorchester
to Aquinas College, Milton.
Call 328-4894 for more
details.
1(V24
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
The WKkenhut Coip., one of tfK world's leading
security finns, ispresendy accepting applkalions lor
Security Offioeis for the Quincy/Boston area. Various
I dufb,fuU- and part-time. All applicants ntust have hig^i 'f
school d^loma/GED, clean cnminalreami telephone, "
anl tnusportaticn.
Rcae odl for an appUatkxv M-F Sam-lpoi
1-a00-557-1420
EqmlOpportmdlyEji^loferhUF
Wackenhut
OPEN HOUSE
Home Health Care Explosion!
OPEN HOUSE
Wed., Oct. 30, 10-5
Sheraton Tara In Braintree
HHAs, RNs, LPNs
Needed in Greater Boston
& South Shore areas
We offer: Competitive payrates, flexible hours, HHA cert.
trainirig, FT & PT mxk. vacation pay, 401 (k), & much more!
1 yr. cun-ent exp. & CPR req'd. EOE
Call for an appt:
(617) 367-2607 1-888-621-2232
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
1Wan»iCt«Hh4<
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WKTOUMCYONU
472-8250
^ West
^*C5^ Quincy
SERVICES
PRBCBCN
47^8250 77»-7711 $49-1611
W.Quincy HQulncy BiainkM
SERVICES
Too Busy?
Can't Fix It?
CALL THE
HANDYMAN
General Repairs • Maintenance
No Job Too Small
Leo 617-774-1760 ,<V3,
OVonovan
Construction
Interior i Exterior RenuHMing
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 ,.6
CI
FRQFESSQNAL
472-8250 779-7711 849-1616
W.Quincy KQulncy BiabitrM
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing ntachine repairing
' VCR repairing and cleaning
' Sharpening
(scissors, iuiives, etc.)
Oracle XL Vacuums $249
Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St, Wollaston
479-5066 TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appljance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire ft appliance
115 Franklin St. So. Quincy
472-1710
^
Home
Cleaning
^^
Sc
rvices
Quality • Dependable Sen/ice
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 n/7
HOMEMAKER
I'm available for light house
cleaning, grocery shopping
and laundry. References
available. Call Phyllis 471-
6486
1(V31
Local Person Available
To Clean Houses
I will Do Windows
Call Anytime
331-4958 n.
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
11/7
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Sen/ices
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
770^23
12/12
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .2^
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Wotker's Compensatlon/PersonaJ Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 n/2,
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
Pet Adoption Sen/Ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional st)elters in
your area call Mon tfiru Sat 1 0am to
4Dm. (617) 522-5055 t^
KZ Cleaning Services
WANTED: Customers for
Commercial and Residen-
tial Cleaning. Free Esti-
mates. Reasonable Rates.
A+ Satisfaction. Call Kathy j
at (617) 773-8156 un
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquarian
txx)ks, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
Landscaping
Design • Installation
Maintenance
Fall Cleanups/Snow Plowing
Quality Service For All Your Landscaping Needs
471-6100
Residential Commercial un
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, 10^ each additional word.
$4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
Q Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
Q Lost & Found
G Real Estate
Q Antiques
G Flea Markets
G Yard Sales
G Instruction
G Daycare
G Personal
G Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
G
G
G $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 MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5K» PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
iJ
Pk«e32 Tb«QislBOy8«n Tharaday, October 24, 1996
Seaside Group Seeks
Compromise On Dance
KIDS DAY AMERICA recently was held at the office of Dr. Bruce Indek, chiropractor (leR)
as part of a nationwide health, environmental and safety recognition fair. Among those in
attendance were Sally Black, 6, and McGniff the Crime Dog.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
UNICEF Seeks Children
For Halloween Fundraiser
UNICEF (United Nations
Children's Fund) is seeking
Quincy children and families
interested in collecting con-
tributicHis for the 46th an-
nual Trick-or-Treat for
UNICEF" on Halloween,
Thursday, Oct. 3 1 .
Funds raised will benefit
UNICEF programs around
the world. The organization
is hoping to raise more than
$270,000 in New England
this year to help care for the
worid's neediest children.
Collection boxes and
education materials are
available by calling
UNICEF/New England at
277-3334 or stopping by its
office at 1330 Beacon St.,
Suite 355, Brookline.
(Cont'd from Page I)
Seppala said is m agreement
with O'Brien about limiting
the dance to the older stu-
dents, is away until Friday
and could not be leadied for
comment.
Seppala said he looks
forward to meeting with
both men.
"I want to try to com-
promise with Mr. O'Brien
and Fr. DeVeer," he said.
Students are charged $4
to attend the dance, and pro-
ceeds are earmarked for the
Seaside Group's food pantry.
However, various expendi-
tures, including the cost of
paying a disc jockey to pro-
vide entertainment, has made
it difficult for the group to
raise funds.
"I literally break even,"
said Seppala.
Of the 75 to 80 students
who attend the dance, only a
small handful are in Grades
7 and 8, Seppala added He
said because most of the
funds raised come from stu-
dents in Grades 4-6, the
dance may have to be can-
celed altogether if it is lim-
ited to the oldest students.
Seppala said if that hap-
pens, he will try to come up
with an idea for another
fiind-raiser for the food pan-
try. He added, however, that
his main concern now is
providing an event for the
younger children to enjoy.
"At this point, it's not
the fund-raising," he said,
'it's something for the
kids."
Regarding the concerns
that have been raised, Sep-
pala said it is only natural
for children to want nice
clothes and if there were no
dance, they would want
them for some other reason.
As far as the age difference,
he said the older students
tend to stay at one side of
the room and the younger
children on the other, so
there is very little interac-
tion.
On the subject of teasing,
Seppala said, "My wife
works at the school and
she's never seen it. She's
never heard it"
Jean Kennedy, treasurer
of the Seaside Group, said
38 parents and S3 diiklren
have signed a petition to
keep the dances as they are.
She also said she was dis-
turbed by the fact that some
parents have approached
O'Brien and DeVeer with
their concerns.
"I personally haven't
heard any complaints from
parents," she said. "Why
don't they come to us at
Seaside? We're the ones
running the dance."
Kennedy agreed with
Seppala on the clothing and
age gap issues and said if
teasing is occurring at Snug
Harbor, O'Brien should hold
a student forum letting the
children know the dance will
be canceled if such actions
continue.
Ultimately, Kennedy
said, she thinks of the
monthly event as simply
something that is enjoyable
for the students.
The vultures weren't swooping
at the Saturn retailer.
??
-Mark SlankwUh
swi
n2,595
Topvrparmti a Uttlefiruf oj mind, rhUd-srfuntj rem ilim Incks nrr itntulind m nil our 1997 seditm nnd wapm.
Ijke IkuHtu 1997 Saturn SWI Mnnulne turn's Su^slrd Rrlml hue imlutk\ rrlntin prrfinmlum and ImnsfHtrl)!-
Iwn Tax, luftuf, upturns nnd ilalf-rrquirnl fqutpmml iMUwnat. tjuh rrlnil puiUl) u resJHmililf pir srUmg lis mim
seUtttgpna, uihuh may dijjn jnm Ihr pme sug^eslfd nlxwt. ©/ 9% S/ilum QirJHimlum.
SL
HO, 995
this 1991 Sntum SI. hiis hrrn riUrd ihr ksl minall vidw of any mr in lis class. This /wm lnMi(',hmcf%. and who's ffnng lo
arguf wilh a namelikf that? iht (limpltlf (m CjisI Cuulf hj InUUiCJioire. Inr. Manujmlum's SufgfesUd litladl'nre mduilts
rriadn pnpantlion and Iransfmrtalwn. Tiu, lirmv, ojHions and slalr-mjumd Kfutpmml luldilwnal. Tjuh rrlail faalttj ii
rrsJHmsiliU jm sfllinf; lii own srllinj^ pnc, whtrh nutj Aifjn jnm iht pmr suffrslfd idnnv 6/996 Saturn I'^iTfrnrnlion.
Used Cars From Saturn
A Different Kind of Company. A Different Kind 0/ Car.
?94 SATURN
Stl
9^C cas^ rd, 47iC
*7S133A
^^9,741
*n CAMARO RS
5ipd, Uoe, a^ t-tops, iZK.
#6S1538A
$6,995
*93 MITSUBISHI
MIRAGE
2 A. coupe, red, 5 spd., 63K.
#7S7IA
$4,495
'93 NISSAN
SENTRA 2DR
SEDAN
5 spA,a/c,73K, maroon. #7S158A
$7,350
'93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
Plum,5spd.,a/c,ABS,p/w,p/U9K.
#7S252A
n 0,495
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
5 spd., blue-black, a/c, ABS, cass.,
43K.»SQ88
$12,495
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
5spd.,a/c,ABS,hlue/black,llK.
*SQ91
$12,995
'95 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
A/C,auto., ABS, ltplum,21K.
*SQ78
$13,495
'94 NISSAN
SENTRA GXE
4 dr. sedan, auto., a/c, [^w, p/1, alloys,
black, 39K.*7SQ34A
$11,495
'93 HYUNDAI
SONATA
Auto., V6, a/c, p/w, p/l, cruise,
blue,551C.#6S1780A
$6,995
'93 SATURlsr
SC2 COUPE
58Dd,a/cAK5,38K,
$11,595
■-
'94 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
Blue-blade, 5 spd., a/c, ca«s.,411C,
*SQ76
$11,495
Used Cars Jrom Saturn
Your Saturn retailer puts everj qualified used car through an extensive 150-point inspection. It's then cleaned, reconditioned and given an oil and
filter change. To top it off, it's backed with a limited warranty, 3 day money back guarantee and a 30 day/ 1,500 mile trade-in policy. See your partici-
pating Saturn dealer for details. All non-Saturn trademarks are the property of the respective manufacturers © 1996 Saturn Corporation.
Saturn of Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6; SUN. 12-5
SERVICE HOURS: MOK'FRI. 7:30-5:30 WED. NIGHT UNTIL 8:00
ttS5«9S
WHardSt
ttssfticape
to Boston
SATURN
opoumcY
Brook PInray
(617) 328-1000
Catch us on the Internet at:
http://www.environs.com/satum-quincy/
m
SATIRN
' Y V V-
INSIDE
Kentucky VolunI
To Help Storm W
Fondly Remembc
Ruth iSordon - Page 4
y X Y Y' X X X X' X X' X •>• ':> ■
•7 ;]' j -j (\ 'I 1 / '? R / 9 ■
'' ' ' UPLIC
:l.4 :
CFM\
' •"• "y o
!"• n BO
nilTimY NA 021 A?
niniT 02169
'library
- Page 19
„ .loposed
New Signage Ordinance - Page 32
^ WEATHER FORECAST ^
Thursday: Sunny Highs 60's <^
Friday:
Saturday:
Fair Highs 40's ^
Fair Highs 40's tk
Historic Quinci;'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
Total Registration
Now At 51,000
' 86 % Voter
l\irnout
Forecast
City Clerk Joseph Shea is forecasting an 86
percent Quincy voter turnout at next Tuesday's
presidential-state election.
IT'S YOUR CIVIC DUTY-Merrymount School students message to voters durteg a recent Kids Voting raUy at the
Stephen O'Brien and Michael Rooney send a special school.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Downtown Parking To Be Expanded
Concourse Will Be A
'City Street,' Not A Highway
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The planned Quincy Cen-
ter Concourse will be a pe-
destrian-friendly city street
rather than a major highway,
officials said Tuesday.
In addition, the $8.6 mil-
lion roadway being funded
by federal and state monies,
which is expected to be
completed by 1999, will
result in a significant in-
crease in downtown parking
spaces, they said.
Quincy Department of
Public Works Commis-
sioner David Colton and
Anthony Lionetta of Earth
Tech Infrastructure Services
made their comments this
week before members of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
Colton said one major
component of the concourse
plans calls for the roadway
to run one way westbound
from Mechanic Street to
Hancock Street. Although
officials had discussed the
possibility of making it run
two ways, he noted, they
decided that would not be the
most feasible choice.
"The decision was made
to make it a city street, not
a highway," he said.
Colton said the decision
was based largely on the fact
that the concourse is sup-
posed to help revitalization
of the downtown by making
it easier for people to travel
into Quincy Center, rathw
than having them simply
drive through it. Although
traffic improvement is one
aspect of the plan, he said,
the well-being of the down-
town is the priority.
"With this plan, the con-
course kind of fits Quincy
Center," added Lionetta.
The concourse will be
completed in two phases:
Burgin Parkway to the Park-
ingway and the Paricingway
to Southern Artery. The so-
called "east link" of the
roadway, or the project's
second phase, recently re-
ceived the ^proval of the
Citizens Advisory Commit-
tee (CAC) formed by Mayw
James Sheets to rnt)vide a
liaison between the commu-
nity and project officials,
Colton said.
Colton said community
input is still crucial to the
timely completion of the
project and praised the CAC
and other involved individu-
als for their assistance.
One issue that came up at
Tuesday's meeting was the
lack of parking spaces in the
downtown. Paul Sturman of
Frantic Framers pointed out
that while it is important
that access to Quincy Center
be improved, having not
enough parking could make
that improvement a moot
point.
(Cont'd on Page 13)
Mounted Police Saddle Up Nov. 18
The city is in the process
of purchasing three hm-ses
for a mounted police unit
that will hit the streets of
Quincy Nov. 18.
Mayor James Sheets and
Lt. Norm Goyette of the
Quincy Police Department
said the horses will be
bought from the Boston
Police Department at a
picetag of $1,000 £^)iece.
Goyette said the horses were
to be given a [riiysical ex-
amination this week before
the sale was finalized.
Sheets said the city al-
ready has spent about
$50,000 for the transporta-
tion and care of the horses as
well as additional equip-
ment. The horses will be
housed at the St. Moritz
Stable in West Quincy, he
added.
The three horses and their
riders. Officers Gerard
Nichol, John Sullivan and
Bmce Tait are currently at-
tending school at the Boston
Police Stables, acccHding to
Sheets.
The mayor said the
mounted unit will give the
city "a new dimension" in
its ability to fight crime. He
added that it will be a fine
complement to other police
department weapons includ-
ing cruisers, motorcycles,
mountain bikes and the K-9
unit.
"In many ways, tfie
mounted police unit makes
us a full-service dqnrt-
ment," said Sheets.
Goyette agreed, saying
the horses will not only be
helpful in wooded areas and
other locations that are hard
(Cont'd on Page 2)
The city's registered
voters now total exactly
51,000-a gain of 3,311
since the primary elections
in September.
Shea said he is basing
his turDOiU prediction on
the voter registration in-
crease "and the general
feeling that things seem to
be busier than usual and
interest is growing as the
election draws near."
Four years ago, 85 per-
cent of the city's then
48,208 registered voters
cast ballots as Bill Clinton
carried the city over in-
cumbent George Bush,
18,879 to 12,2%.
This will be the second
time Quincy voters will
use the new optical scan
voting machines which
replaced the troublesome
punch-card method.
The new system speeds
up both the voting and the
counting by computer,
leading Shea to estimate:
"We should have it all
wrapped up election night
by 9:45 p.m."
Adults, Kids
Sample Ballots
Pages 20-21
The races for president,
U.S. Senate and the vacant
10th Congressional District
seat will be the main focus
for Quincy voters with lo-
cal interest also in the Nor-
folk County treasurer fight.
There are no local con-
tests for state senator and
(Cont'd on Page 11)
Registered Voters In
City Now 51,000
Quincy now has 5 1 ,000
registered voters, the fifth
highest in the city's his-
tory, reports City Clerk
Joseph Shea. This is an in-
crease of 3,3 1 1 since the
primary elections last
month.
The breakdown:
Democrats: 28,020.
Republicans: 7,531.
Unenrolled: 15,245.
Libertarian: 134.
Reform Party: 55,
Conservative: 10.
Socialist: 4.
Green Party: 1.
Most of the 3,311 who
registered since the pri-
mary election did so as
unenrolled: 1,684. Regis-
tering as Democrats were
1 , 1 97 and as Republicans,
333.
The largest number of
registered voters in Quincy
was 51,908 in 1980. That
year. Republican Ronald
Reagan carried Quincy over
incumbent Democrat
Jimmy Carter by a slim 6 1 -
vote margin. The vote was
18,038to 1 7,977. The turn-
out was 81.2 percent.
Second highest number
of registered voters was in
1988 with 51,537. Demo-
crat Michael Ehikakis car-
ried Quincy over Republi-
can George Bush 20,91 1 to
18,403, with 79.79 percent
of the registered voters go-
ing to the polls.
There were 51,380 vot-
ers in 1976 and 51,193 in
1972.
Shea notes that voter fig-
ures fluctuate, dropping as
residents move or die and
then picking up during
Presidential election years.
Page 2 TlM Qulnoy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1996
Benefit Concert Nov. 10
For Veterans' Shelter
A benefit concert for the
planned veterans' shelter on
Burgin Parkway in Quincy
will be held Sunday, Nov.
10 from 5 p.m. to midnight
at Spotlights in Weymouth.
Several local acts, includ-
ing Clutch Grabwell, Mor-
ris, Bellevue Cadillac, Shy
Tuna, Tidal Wave and others
will perform !o raise funds
for the shelter to be opoated
by the Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition, which
also runs the homeless shel-
ter Father Bill's Place.
Tickets are $5 and may
be purchased at the Spot-
lights box office, Rtes. 18
and 53 in Weymouth. They
may also be purchased at the
door Nov. 10.
Mounted Police
Saddle Up Nov. 18
(Cont'd from Page I)
to maneuver around but will
also help provide better rela-
tions with the public.
Magic Years
Nursery School
// OPEN HOUSE
W FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 12:30-2:00
' Come in & register for 1997 Sessions!
Morning Sessions 9-12
Reach for the Stars
Extended Day until 2:30 pm
Lunch Bunch 12 -Ipm
Choose from 2, 3 or 5 day programs and extended days.
A hands on approach to learning through songs, literature,
drama, arts & crafts, math, science, games & cooking
Call for details!
380-8877 843-8435
Located at
All Souls Church
Elm St. Braintree
^U^
oA.
JL
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RAKE IN
THE SAVINGS
_QUIN
COM^G
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LAST YEAR...we composted over 2^00 tons of leaves,
and saved over $200,000 of your tax dollars.
THIS YEAR...we hope to hit 4,000 tons, and save your
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^ RAKE YOUR LEAVES
It is mandatory that you use the paper leaf
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They're easy to fill, recyclable and biodegradable.
Bag only leaves, twigs and grass clippings.
No trash. No large branches.
BAG
THEM
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are which!
Program runs October 14
thru November 22, 1996
For Information Call 770-BINS
"I think they'll be a great
community draw," he said.
"The horses will fit right
m.
The mayor's office, po-
lice department, Quincy
School Department and
fh)m Quirk Auto.
Entries must be received
no later than Nov. 8 and can
be mailed to: Chief Francis
E. Mullen, Quincy Police
I>epartment. One Sea St.
Quincy, MA 02169 RE
Quiik Auto Dealerships also Horse Contest. Winners will
will be sponsoring a "Name be announced Nov. 1 1 axl
That Horse Contest." Three pnzes will be awarded during
Quincy elementary school accremony Nov. 15 at 3:30
children who choose the p.m. at Mclntyre Mall,
names of the horses eadi
will receive a new bicycle By MICHAEL WHALEN
Crisis Center Collecting
Thanksgiving Food Items
Turkeys and other items can be brought to
holiday dinner foods are the Crisis Center located
being collected at the in the Winfield House, 853
Quincy Crisis Center in Hancock St., Wollaston
preparation for distributing between 9 a.ra. and 5 p.m.
Thanksgiving Dinners to weekdays. Financial
needy families this contributions are also
November. welcome.
Turkeys, stuffing, sweet For more in-formation,
potatoes and other food call 847-6967.
222 West Squantum Street
Quincy. MA 02171
Quus & Sals
Cuts ■ Cohn ■ Penns
(617) 770-9909
Your next appointment
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Thursday, October 31, 1996 Tbe Qulnoy Sun Page 3
'Labor Of Love' Says Site Coordinator
Volunteers From
Kentucky Assisting
Local Flood Victims
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
A group of 18 flood re-
lief volunteer workers from
Kentucky has been work-
ing with local emergency
management and other
offlcials helping residents
whose homes were flooded
last week.
The volunteers from
Lexington, KY, who have
assisted residents on La-
Fayette St. and Sheldon
Rd., plan to continue their
efforts for another three
weeks or longer.
What motivates these
volunteers to help com-
plete strangers more than
1 ,000 miles from their Lex-
ington, KY homes?
"We're just trying to
follow Jesus' example of
helping our fellow man and
to be good Samaritans,"
said Michael Klein, a site
coordinator for the Ken-
tucky Disaster Relief
group.
This is the fourth relief
effort the volunteers have
responded to this year. In
February, they helped
flood victims in West Vir-
ginia. In June, they headed
to Bullet County, KY after
a tornado touched down
there. And just last month,
the group assisted folks in
Jacksonville, N.C. which
was pounded by Hurricane
Fran.
"It's a labor of love,"
Klein explains. "It's a min-
istry. We want to help
people who have had a
great loss in their lives and
help them get back on
their feet."
That's what some flood
victims in Quincy are find-
ing out.
Since arriving in the
city on Saturday, the vol-
unteers have cleaned out
10 basements on La-
Fayette St. Klein said
Sheldon Rd. was next on
their list, perhaps as early
as Tuesday.
The volunteers are fo-
cusing on cleaning and
sanitizing basements
which have been contami-
nated with raw sewage.
"We're sanitizing these
basements where raw sew-
age got in. The walls,
floors and any furniture.
(Sewage) is so dangerous
when it's in the homes.
You can get mold and fun-
gus that can grow and that
After 43 years
at Salvin Hill,
TONY THE
BARBER
has joined
his brother, i yony, susie and bob
BOB and neice, SUSIE at..,
SQUANTUM CUTTERS
749 E. Squantum, Street, North Quincy
328-3780
Appointments or Walk-ins Welcome
FiU'er up...
with PROPANE!
Now convenient one stop fill up
■ ■
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— "■■'■ i
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We now fill
motor home's
bottles &
automotive fuel
Just Ask!
> , ... ■- '
opane tmlci^^he pound-
f>^}(py Actually
LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO
258 Quincy Ave.
Braintree
843-1550
mold can get in someone's
lungs.
"That's why it's impor-
tant to sanitize homes-to
kill the mold," Klein said.
To sanitize contami-
nated basements, Klein
tells homeowners to hose
down the sewage and
pump out the basement.
Next, the area should be
completely sanitized using
a 2:1 mixture of chlorine
bleach and water. Then the
area should be air dried.
Flood victims are cop-
ing with more than just
physical damage to their
homes, Klein said.
"Some people are hav-
ing a tough time emotion-
ally. Yesterday (Monday),
we visited a woman whose
home had been flooded out
for a second time. She lost
just about everything.
She's under quite a bit of
stress."
The relief workers have
been welcomed to Quincy
with open arms. Neighbors
on LaFayette St. treated
the workers to a pasta din-
ner Monday night. "The
(Cont'd on Page 32)
TONY SICILIANO (center), deputy direcior or yulny Emergency Management,
coordinates flood clean-up efforts on LaFayette St with Kentucky Disaster Relief officials
Terry Shinkle (left) and Michael Klein, site coordinator.
CONTAMINATED WATER is swept to a pump in a flooded basement on Lafayette St. by
Paul Sharp, a volunteer from Kentucky Disaster Relief.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
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A
Page 4 Tlia Qialnoy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1996
OPINION
By Henry Bosworth
Remembering Ruth Gordon
Ruth Gordon never forgot Quincy.
And Quincy hasn't forgotten her. That's the way
it should be.
The Quincy Historical Society is celebrating the
100th anniversary of her Wollaston^birth with an ex-
hibit tribute and recol-j ^
lections by speakers*
who knew her.
She died suddenly at'
her Martha's Vineyard
home in August, 1985,
at age 88. A young, 88. 1
spoke with her just the
week before and she
was gung-ho with plans |
to make another movie, RUTH GORDON
TV guest spots and other activities. You didn't men-
tion the words rocking chair to her.
I was stunned to hear of her death exactly seven days
later. And saddened because we had become good
friends.
Our friendship began in 1968 when I started The
Quincy Sun and sent a copy of the first issue to her at
her Central Paric South apartment in New York City.
I knew she loved Quincy and I thought she might be
interested in knowing there was a new newspaper in
her hometown. She wrote and thanked me. And she
was on the mailing list for the next 17 years.
She really read the paper.
The Burgin Plainer Insurance Agency was running
"Remember When?" ads with old photos of Quincy
from the Crane Public Library collection back then.
She called to say: "I love those old scenes. They bring
back fond memories."
I'm sure she would have loved Tom Galvin's old
postcards now running in The Sun.
Another time she called to say: "I see that your
Quincy Sun youth hockey team got beat by Burgin
Platner." (I knew for sure then that she was reading
everything in the Sun.)
There were many calls down through the years, keep-
ing me up to date on what she was doing. Like guest
spots on Taxi, a Super Bowl commercial, the Bob
Newhart Show, etc.
And there were many letters. But her handwriting
was as hard to read as a doctor's prescription. I had to
pass them around to the staff to help me decipher them.
Once she called to say: "Next time you're over at
City Hall, will you check on my birth certificate? It's
getting along in years. See if it is wearing well." (Her
birth certificate was getting along in years-not her.)
In 1979 she invited me to attend the 65th reunion of
her Quincy High School class of 1914~the famed
"worst class" so dubbed by a teacher because not one
of them made the honor roll.
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday t>y
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 Quirx:y
$1 5.00 per year by mail outside OuirK:y. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Qwncy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
Th* Quincy Sun aMuniM no Inandal rMpontUWy for typographical arrors in
adMfliaamants but «»Wraprin<lhit part o(anadwarlia«mant in which tw typographical
arror occurs.
Arthur Tobin who was then mayor and I went up to
the Neighborfiood Club. And were joined by former
Mayor Tom Burgin who was around her age.
Tobin and I were fascinated as she and Burgin got
to reminiscing about their early days. They were re-
membering people they knew and things they did a
half century before as if it were yesterday. Ruth was
rattling off first and last names of people and the color
of the houses they lived in and the number on their
door.
Work on the Ruth Gordon amphitheater which had
been started during Mayor Joseph LaRaia's adminis-
tration was continuing under Tobin. He asked if she
would like to go down and see it. "No," she declined.
"I will see it when it is finished." (Frank McCauley
was mayor when it was finally completed.)
The class was holding its reunions annually at the
time and Ruth came back to attend most of them. But
in 1984 she informed classmates she would be in Spain
making a movie and hoped they might hold the re-
union a little later that year. But it was held in June, as
usual.
She was miffed about that and called me and said:
"The stinkers!"
That was followed by a letter: "They could have
picked a different date. If the Neighborhood Club
wasn't available on another date, we could have brown-
bagged it somewhere else. The Class of 1914 can go
sit on a tack."
But she loved her classmates and she got over it.
Later she told me: "I didn't care. I was off making lots
of money."
Incidentally, that so-called "worst class" became a
most successful one. In addition to Ruth, the class in-
cluded: Admiral Giles Stedman, who later become vice
president of United States Lines; Andrew Deane, vice
president of United States Steel; Ernest Gellotte, a pro-
fessor at MIT; Ted Rollins, a dentist; Harry Burr, the
class president who become a Wollaston banker;
Francis Duggan of the Duggan Brothers auto agency
and others who made it locally.
As for no one making the honor roll. Burr once told
me: "We were having too much fun." (Could be a les-
son there, too. Maybe sometimes it takes a little time
for youth to find itself)
I got a call from Ruth in Martha's Vineyard in April,
1983: "Henry, I just read Descent From Glory. It's the
finest modem book I've read. Would you check the
Crane Library and see if they have copies?"
I checked with Warren Watson who was then the
director. Yes, they had four copies but all four were in
circulation. I called Ruth back.
"Okay," she said. "I am going to send you two cop-
ies. Would you present them to the library for me?" I
said 'sure'."
When the books arrived there was a letter with them.
It gives you an idea of how she felt about Quincy.
"Dear Thomas Crane Library:
"Please accept these two copies of Descent From
Glory which I have asked my friend Henry Bosworth
to deliver to you. I think it is the finest modem book
I've read.
"I hope everybody in Quincy will read it. It's not
only about the great John and Abigail Adams and
Louisa and John Quincy Adams and Charles Francis
and Henry and Brooks Adams, it's about all of us New
Englanders and how hard it is to live our lives and
make it come out right.
"Dear Thomas Crane Library, you meant a lot to me
in my teens. I carried home as many books as I could
get on the library card. A big square bound Theater
Magazine. Oh! how heavy. I was going to be an ac-
tress. An Isben play; a Yeats play. I was going to be an
actress.
"I hope Descent From Glory will bring pleasure and
courage to all who read it. We need it."
The author, Paul Nagel, who was director of the Vir-
ginia Historical Society, happened to be in Quincy at
the time and was there at the library when I presented
the books to Watson. It made his day.
In November, 1984, the Ruth Gordon Amphitheater
was finally completed with LaRaia then a city coun-
cillor and chairman of the South Shore Cultural Com-
mission again having a role in it. It was ready for the
re-dedication ceremony and Mayor McCauley pro-
claimed Nov. 10 "Rudi Gordon Day."
Ruth gave a great performance that day, wowing the
large crowd. Standing on the stage of the amphithe-
ater, she had the audience in the palm of her hand.
"I am the first person in my family to have a theater
named for her," she noted. "It took a long time. I started
toward this 88 years, 1 1 days and five a half hours
ago. I never face facts. I am a slow starter but I get
there."
Recalling that her father, Clinton Jones, a seaman,
wanted her to become a physical education teacher,
she said:
"But I hated all those serge bloomers and dumb-
bells and Indian clubs. I wanted to do something a little
more sexy than that."
She recalled getting on the train at the old Wollas-
ton station in 1915 heading for New York City with
dreams of becoming an actress. She had a year's tu-
ition to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, her
father's old spyglass and $50 in spending money
pinned to her corset for security.
"Papa said I could hock it (the spyglass) if I needed
the money," she said. "He said if you're going to be an
actress you'll be in and out of hock shops all your life.
"Well, I hocked plenty of things but never that spy-
glass. The corset wore out. But you know what didn't
wear out? Me! And I still have the $50."
She unwrapped a silver baby cup engraved with the
name Ruth Gordon Jones. It was given to her by Dr.
Alexander Gordcm' who delivered her at 41 Winlhrop
Ave., Wollaston, the morning of Oct. 30, 1896. He was
pleased to leam her middle name was to be Gordon,
after him.
She also announced she was presenting the cup to
the Historical Society. And that she planned to return
to Quincy the following year for "An Evening With
Ruth Gordon" at the amphitheater.
She was so happy that day and a little later wrote to
tell me what it meant to her:
"I knew the paper would handle it great but it was
greater than great. It included everything. Everything!
"I think it was the best day of my life.
"It was the perfect day~a day on which Quincy
seemed to be a dream world all of its own. I thought
we all took off and went somewhere else. We went
somewhere where there was no trouble, or worry, or
mean stuff. We all fioated off where it all went right.
"I know the work that went into making it happen.
Oh, my!"
Sadly, that was her final visit home. She never got
back for that "Evening With Ruth Gordon."
In April, 1985 I got a call from her fix)m the Vine-
yard: "There's a Charles Flagg who wants to take a
photo of me. He says he woiics for you. Is he your
photographer?"
I told her he was and that I had asked him to stop by
and see her next time he was on the Vineyard.
"Okay," she said. "I've got a busy schedule but I
(Cont'd on page 17)
Scenes From Yesterday
*|it==5>'y»*
I
THIS IS A LATE 1940's view of the ART Theater that was
located at 1373 Hancock St in Quincy Square for almost 40
years. OrigiiiaUy opened as the Alhambra Auditorium
around 1925, it was iuMwn simply as the Alhambra until the
name was changed to the ART at the end of World War H.
ART was an acronym for Alhambra Recreation Theater.
The popular 700 seat movie theater was closed hi the early
1960's when this site became part of the DeUa Chiesa
parking lot Today the Photo Qukk shop is Just to the right
of this picture and the old theater's box office would be in the
mkldle of the road which runs under and around the base of
Stop & Shop's headquarters which was built on the parldng
lot The crosswalk in the foreground b still there.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Oct. 31 - Nov. 6
1946
50 Years Ago
Rkadkrs Forlm
Keep The Independence Ave. T Gate Closed
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Here we go again.
The homeowners of
Penn's Hill have, for 20
years, resisted efforts by
Braintree and other South
Shore communities to open
the gate on Indq)endaice
Avenue. The negative im-
pact upon the area was of
Httle concern to commuters
seeking convenient access.
Convenience is the issue
once again, the convenience
of the newly-arrived "ywjng
professionals," stopping off,
temporarily, on their way to
better things. The fact that
Penn's Hill will be turned
into a parking lot by South
Shore commuters doesn't
bother these people. Why
should it? They plan to be
gone shortly. Most have no
stake in a home ch* the
neighboiiKxxi.
Traffic? Who cares? They
can walk to the gate. That
children and the elderly are
put at risk by the influx of
out-of-town commuters, late
for work or rushing home,
matters not when it comes
to their convenience.
Another point: the prop-
erty west of hidependence
Avenue, from the Braintree
line tO'/Fo^bral Avenue, is
zoned industrial.^ This. means
that a developer could pur-
chase and package existing
properties and build apart-
ments, luxury or low-
income, as the case may be,
further adding to existing
traffic and parking problems.
Finally, there is the as-
surance that crime and
criminals will flow out of
the station and into our
poorly-lit neighborhood.
Increasing numbers of
housebreaks, assaults, and
stolen cars will be the least
of our problems when the
word gets out. Ride out on
the T. Ride home in a car.
When it happens, and if
the gate is opcntd, the
"young professionals" will
flee to another area, there to
regale their new acquintances
with horror stories about the
Penn's Hill they abandoned.
We who have homes and
families will be left to sur-
vey the wreckage.
I commuted to Cam-
bridge by T for 20 years. I
took the bus to Quincy sta-
tion with few problems be-
cause my home, family Mi
neighborhood were mae
important to me than the
convenience of an open gate.
Pumam S. Borden
40 Lurton St.
Quincy
Qifestion 1: 'A Very Reasonable Law'
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
We recently read the
Voter's Booklet from the
Secretary of State's office
with information about
Question 1 . We have decided
to support Question 1 on
Nov. 5.
Question 1 is a very rea-
sonable law that would end
two specific cruelties that
are inflicted on wildlife in
the name of sport, w in the
case of trapping, in the
name of profit. Hunters do
not need to use packs of
hounds to chase down aid
tree black bears befwe
shooting them at point-
blank range. Is this their
idea of fair chase and good
sportsmanship? And leghold
traps should have been out-
lawed years ago. There are
humane alternatives such as
box traps which do not in-
jure the animals.
We can see why the
hunters and trappers are so
upset about Question 1. For
years they have had control
of wildlife because they are
guaranteed a majority of the
seats on the Fisheries and
Wildlife Board which sets
wildlife policy for all ani-
mals and for all of us. This
is not fair and Question 1
will correct the situation.
Many people assume that
non-partisan wildlife profes-
sionals are determining wild-
life policy. They are not. In
fact, professionals of that
caliber cannot even be con-
sidered for five of the seven
seats on the Board of Fisher-
ies and WildUfe if they ha-
ven't held a sporting license
for the past five years.
The supporters of Ques-
tion 1 can count on two
"yes" votes fix)m this
household. It's the human
thing to do.
Robert and Carole MacKay
175B Centre St.
Quincy
Seeks 'Eviction' Of White House Tenant
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I have part ownership of
a piece of real estate in
Washington, D.C., although
I do not reside there. The
present occupant is coming
to the end of his four-year
lease, but he has forfeited
his right to a renewal be-
cause of ccmduct unbecom-
ing to a tenant.
Something can be done.
On Nov. 5, by a vote of the
rightful owners of this his-
toric property (1600 Penn-
sylvania Ave., otherwise
known as the White House),
the present tenant wouW be and the office it represents,
evicted. with more respect.
We will then have a
chance to lease our property
for the next four years to
someone who will treat it.
Mary C. Ginnetty
291 Billings St.
North Quincy
Point-Webster PTO
Meeting Nov. 4
The Point Webster PTO St.
will meet Monday, Nov. 4
at 7 p.m. in the media
center at the Point
Webster School, Lancaster
Guest speaker Linda
Billikas will discuss and
give tips (HI dealing with
homework issues. All are
welcome.
Thursday, October 31, 1996 Tbm Quixury Svuk Page 5
Quincy*s
Yesterdays
City Plans For
Ruth Gordon Day
By PAUL HAROLD
Plans were announced this week for "Ruth Gordon Day"
in the city for Nov. 1 9, sponsored by the Quincy Chamber of
Commerce and the Quincy High School Class of 1914.
The event would coincide ^— "^^^^^ ^^■— —
with the pre-Broadway produc-
tion of "Years Ago," written by
Gordon and based on her early
life in Wollaston and efforts to
go on the stage. It was playing
at the Copley Theater in Boston.
Of the play she said, "It has been in the back of my mind
for years. My father was such a wonderful man I knew he
would made an equally wonderful charter."
RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN EXTENDED
The city's Red Feather drive fell $7,500 short of its 1 946
quota of $130,000, prompting organizers to extend the
campaign until Nov. 8.
The shortfall came despite last minute pledges by phone
of over $600 and an anticipated $500 contribution from the
Squantum Naval base and repair yard.
Philip Barker, general chairman, said the first report
banquet would be held at Cliveden Hall.
PRICE RECORDS TO NATIONAL ARCHIVES
Z. Cranston Smith, chairman of the Quincy Price Control
Board said when the office officially closed in December,
the records would be sent to the National Archives in
Washington. Quincy's were one of only 17 boards nation-
wide whose records would be part of the permanent records.
The Quincy board had operated for four years, mostly
with volunteers. It was one of 59 boards in New England
ordered to be closed. A regional board would continue to
operate mostly to handle the sugar rations and a small
number of other items.
QUINCY-ISMS
Quincy contributed to the national Republican landslide
victory, of historic proportions. It gave Robert Bradford a
two-to-one margin over incumbent Maurice Tobin for gov-
ernor and a two and a half to one margin to Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr. for U.S. Senate over incumbent David Walsh.
One incumbent returned was Republican State Senator John
McKay of Quincy who received 18,776 over E)emocratic
City Councillor Carl Anderson. . . Mrs. Elsa Morgan of
Brackett St., Squantum, began work as the city's first female
police officer. Her assignments were juveniles, non support
cases and morals cases. . . A crowd of 10,000 was expected
at Veterans Memorial Stadium for the 10th year rivalry
between the football teams of North Quincy and Milton. . .
Scotty Holmes and his 12-piece orchestra played at the
Quincy Armory. Admission was 60 cents. . . Lawrence
Maibach of Sterling St. received his Eagle Scout award from
Troop 1 1 at St. Chrysostom's. . . At a meeting at the Quincy
Central Labor Council, Constanza Paganano, president of
the Granite Cutters' International called for the defeat of
Atty. General Clarence Barnes' referendum, requiring finan-
cial disclosure by unions. Also speaking against were John
Murphy, president of the Quincy local of the street car
operators; Joseph Sullivan, president of the Quincy local of
the meat cutters and Edward Wy Ides, president of the central
labor council. . . Another referendum would allow for
women to serve on juries in Massachusetts. . . Mrs. Colombo
Cerubini was chairman of the silver tea for the Webster PTA.
. . Robert O'Brien of Island Ave. married Mary Dolan of Sea
St. at Most Blessed Sacrament Church. . . Uno Wall presided
at the local chapter of Help Finland, Inc. meeting at the W.
Quincy Congregational Church. . . Balfour Day was cel-
ebrated by the city's Jewish community under the leadership
of Rabbi Jacob Mann, Lester Glasser, president of the
Quincy Zionists and Mrs. Maurice Zack, president of the
Quincy Hadassah. . . Guy Faiella chaired the Bradford for
Governor rally at the Webster School. . . Alley Mclnnis was
president of the Coddington School PTA with Mrs. Arthur
Rapport, vice president; Mrs. Munroe MacLean, treasurer;
and Mrs. Frank Keefe, secretary. . . The West Quincy
Evangelical Lutheran Church celebrated its 50th anniver-
sary. Rev. Martin Hallnen was pastor. . . Atlas Market was
operating on Hancock St. opposite Remicks. Granite Public
Market was on Franklin St. and the Mohican Market and
bakery was on Chestnut St. . . Albert Everett, chief clerk of
the paint department at the shipyard, was cited for not having
been late for work for 46 years. . . Police Chief John Avery
hosted five Catholic bishops at his Upland Road home.
Paget Tift* Quinoy 8iu& llMviday, October 31, 1996
Cookbook Author To Present
Demonstration At Library
Dinner-Show Benefit Nov. 3
At Wollaston Congregational
Award-winning cookbook
audior Ken Haedrich will
present a demonstration enti-
tled ''Simple Desseits"
Thursday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m.
in the Thomas Crane Public
Library, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
Haedrich, wiimer of the
Julia Child Cookbook
Award, will ^)end two hours
demonstrating desserts for
the holiday season. He will
use a specially-designed
oveihead mirror to give
those in attendance a better
A dinner-show will be
held Sunday, Nov. 3 at Wol-
laston Congregational
Church, 48 Winthrop Ave.,
to benefit the church's up-
coming Nov. 16 fair.
A spaghetti dinner will
be served at 5 p.m. The
show, entitled "Lights,
Camera, Music!" and featur-
ing Brenda Kelly, Paul
Frazer and Lynn Salmonson,
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
For more' information on-
to make reservations, call
the church office at 773-
7432 or Peg Sandahl eve-
nings at 337-9587.
Christmas Fair At
Houghs Neck Congregational
NE¥irSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
morwy t)y txiiiding a QuirKy
Sun home detivery route.
Telephone: 471-3)00
KEN HAEDRICH
view of his step-by-step
techniques.
Tastes and copies of die
featured recipes will be
available and Haedridi also
will sign copies of his
books.
Houghs Neck Ccmgrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave., will hold its aimual
Christmas Fair Friday, Nov.
IS from 6 to 9 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov. 16 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at 300 Manet
Ave.
This year's event, entitled
"Christmas Angel Fair,"
will include tables and ac-
tivities for all ages, foods,
handmade crafts and more.
Santa Claus will be avail-
able Nov. 16 for photo op-
portunities.
The church is wheelchair
accessible. All are invited.
Where Haniiony
Will Come Into
"^^-~- 1 1 1 ■ 1 ■ • ■
Your Lives
1 1 1 ■. ■ , ^,^
If you re doing all you can for your
Mm L ^^^fli
aging parent but find that you bodi need
1 ^: 1 1 ^ S^H
more than just help around the house.
mm^ ^^^*
visit Eventide today. Experience the com-
' w IHI
panionship and support we bring into the
r l^M
lives of our residents.
m '
Take a walk through our aduty and
i'''M< m
the five wooded acres surrounding it.
■
Meet our residents and the caring team of
I
professionals that make Eventide unique.
• ■ ■
Check out the wide variety of regularly
t
scheduled entertainment and activities
\ '
available - and the quiet privacy of our
residents' rooms.
You'll see our warm and gracious
home offers everything your aging parent
needs - and the peace of mind you need.
; ' *'
Call 472-8300 to schedule a private tour
' »
Rice Eventide Home
Our imditioii Cotitimies
a unique lifestyle option for elders
215 Adams Street, Quinq
RECEPTION HALL
STYIJSH120*
nSCOVOBIIIEAR
MARMABAY.
THOUGHTTOBE
AMBIAI
ThcMotfi'buL-.
Itficdon ream at Aindlai'i{
hu taoonn on* of Boston's
most popular spots (or wkI-
(lns>> *t>ou«n, corpoiau
iTMctlngt. and grt-logcltMn
ofaB kinds. VUiitttuft an
cxtcnstwe fntnu al afioidabk
prices. VUb outriook Marina
Bay v«d the Bosu... .'-'*"•
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functkm Italy Byt
PWas«eal 617471-1451
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
JEWELRY
Poison Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
^■justice OF THE PEACE
•MEL I AS
30SVlcteiylU.NaQulncyil
GARY D. FINE
Traditional & Custom
Ceremonies
(800) 765-7869
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
MUSIC
rr'SABiRD
IT'S A PLANE
No! It's DJ Suzie Cue
Don't Wait! Book Me
For Your Party Now!
Info Line 770-3345
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY. QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
Wedding Bouquet
to Everlasting Bridal Wreath
A Special Remembrance
of your Special Day.
Diane Mannello 773-9941
at Roseann's 773-4353
Fall Qasses Nmu Available
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
•s
M^' studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
• Weddings • Proms
Airports • Anniversaries
773-3871 (M)
Kerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Weddii^ Packages Starting at $ 1 40.00 Tor up to 3 hours service
We know how to make
your specie] day worry Jreel
472-1118
r"?*frflt
QSO Kicks Off
43rd Season Nov. 8
The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will present the
first concert of its 43ixi sea-
son Friday, Nov. 8 at 8
p.m. in the Performing Arts
Center at North Quincy
High School, 318 Hancock
St.
The program will include
the Concierto Pastoral for
Flute and Orchestra by Ro-
drigo, which will feature
flute soloist Sally "nicker,
the Overture to "The Baibcr
of Seville" by Rossini, and
Symphony No. 4 by
Brahms.
Tickets arc $10 for
adults, $8 for students and
senior citizens. Season tick-
ets for three concerts also
i:ij:.mentar\
lANCH
Oct 4-8
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: cheese ravioli with
tomato and meat sauce,
green beans, dinner roll,
milk.
Thurs: grilled hot dog
on a bun, baked beans, fresh
fruit or juice, milk.
Fri: tuna salad on a
bulkie roll with lettuce and
potato chips, fresh fruit,
fmit juice, milk.
SKCONDARY
LUNCH
Oct 4-8
Mon: pizza, tossed salad,
fresh fruit or fruit juice,
milk.
Tues: baked potato
topped with choice of broc-
coli and cheese or beef and
bean chili, multi-grain roll,
milk.
Wed: beef meatball
sandwich, hot vegetable,
fruit cup, milk.
Thurs: Kentucky-style
chicken in a basket, crispy
potato wedges, com coblet,
biscuit, milk.
Fri: pizza burrito stuffed
with mozzarella and sau-
sage, tossed salad, fresh
fruit or fruit juice, milk.
SALLY TUCKER
will be available.
The school is wheelchair
accessible and parking is
free. For more information,
call 925-4319.
MIKI JOSEPH
Miki Joseph In
'Broadway Bound'
Miki Joseph of Quincy
will appear in the Hovey
Players of Waltham pnxluc-
tion of Neil Simon's com
edy "Broadway Bound" be-
ginning Nov. 1 at 9 Spring
St., Waltham.
The play will run Fri-
days, Saturdays and Sundays
through Nov. 16. For ticket
information, call 893-9171.
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. John
Collins of Plymouth arc
parents of a son, Patrick
Robert Edward, bom, July
19 at St. Elizabeth's
Medical Center in Boston.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Miller of
Wollaston and Mrs.
Dorothy Collins of Dor-
chester.
The Bryan Room
Function Facility
Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selection
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Two Bartenders with V\faif Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for al! your guests
• Priwte Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordirmte your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Pro^sional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Inxntations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
' 2 Rooms
Perfect for Banquets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-474^2^4
Thursday, October 31, 19% The Quincy Sim Page?
Social
Mayor's Thanksgiving Day
Dinner At Ward 2 Center
The Mayor's Annual
Thanksgiving dinner for
Quincy senior citizens will
be held on Thanksgiving
Day, Thursday, Nov. 28.
A catered dinner will be
served at the Ward 2 Com-
munity Center (Fore River
Club House), 16 Nevada St.,
Quincy.
Any Quincy resident 60
years or older is invited. Bus
transportation will be pro-
vided from various locations
throughout the city.
To make a reservation
for the dinner and/or trans-
portation, call 376-1243.
Doors will be open at noon
and the meal will be served
at approximately 1 p.m.
Buses will start picking
up at 1 1:30 a.m. Guests
should be home by 3:30
p.m.
NQHS 1981 Class
Reunion Nov. 29
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1981 will
hold its 15th anniversary
reunion Friday, Nov. 29
from 7 to 11:30 p.m. at the
Quincy Elks Lodge, Quarry
St.
The evening will include
entertainment in the Tirrell
Room and a buffet-style
dinner. Cost is $25 per per-
son.
Organizers are requesting
that those who have received
invitations contact all
classmates with whom they
have remained in contact
about the event.
Reservations must be
made by Nov. 20. No tick-
ets will be sold at the door.
For tickets or more informa-
tion, send a check payable to
"NQHS Class of '81" to
Tom and Christine Koch,
249 Newbury Ave., North
Quincy, MA 02171 or call
471-7145.
AARP Meeting Nov. 6
At Pagnano Towers
The Quincy City oi
Presidents AARP Chapter
will meet Wednesday, Nov.
6 at 1 p.m. at Pagnano
Towers, 109 Curtis Ave.,
Quincy Point.
A speaker from the Un-
ion of Concerned Scientists
will discuss issues involv-
mg the environment. Sug-
gestions and materials will
be given to members to help
them be aware of what they
can do to preserve a healthy
environment for their chil-
dren and grandchildren.
Reservations will be
taken for the Christmas
Party to be hekl Wednesday,
Dec. 4 at Pagnano Towers.
Tickets are $5. For more
information, call Frances
Adams at 471-0628 or
Eleanor Burrell at 472-5205.
Artisans, Craflers Sought
For Nov. 23 Mistletoe Fair
Artisans and crafters of
quality handmade crafts are
sought for the Mistletoe
Fair to be held by Our
Lady's Sodality at Most
Blessed Sacrament Church
Saturday, Nov. 23 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Tho-
mas Aquinas Hall, Danow
St., Houghs Neck.
Both Thanksgiving and
Christmas crafts are needed.
F(M- an application or more
information, call Lorraine at
773-2798.
Lisa Curtis Enrofled
At Sarah Lawrence
Forms." She plans to focus
her studies in theater.
During this past summer,
she went on a backpacking
trip around Norway.
Lisa Curtis of Quincy
has entered Sarah
Lawrence College in
Bronxville, N.Y., as a
member of the Class of
2010.
She is a 1996 graduate
of Quincy High School.
At Sarah Lawrence,
Curtis is taking her first-
year studies seminar in
"Playwriting: Styles and
MR. and MRS. MATTHEW WOOD
(Edward McCune photo)
Marsha Goodman Wed
To Matthew Wood
Marsha Ruth Goodman, Jason Rademacher of
daughter of Dr. Carl and Pittsburgh served as Best
Arline Goodman of Quincy, Man.
recently was married to Mat- The bride, a 1990 gradu-
thew Fielding Wood, son of ate of Quincy High School
Robert W. and Carol Wood and a 1994 graduate of Co-
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The ceremony was con-
ducted at the Sheraton Tara
in Braintree and officiated by
Justice of the Peace Milton
Wolk. The reception also
was heki at the Sheraton
Tara.
The bride was given in
marriage by her parents.
Sharon Goodman of
Quincy served as Maid of
Honor for her sister.
lumbia University, is a psy-
chology graduate student at
the University of Missouri.
The groom, a 1990
graduate of Central Catholic
High School and a 1994
graduate of Columbia Uni-
versity, is employed as a
publicist.
Following a wedding trip
to San Francisco, die new-
lyweds are living in Colum-
bia, Mo.
Mr., Mrs. James Guerin Jr.
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Guerin Jr., 12 Moreland
Rd., Quincy, are parents of a
son, James Michael III, Ixxn
Sept. 19 at South Shore
Wey-
She is the daughter of
Grette Curtis of Quincy.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
^Ahvays Buying^
New&Old
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Ftce Estinuites
Hospital in South
mouth.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James Lynch and Mr.
and Mrs. James Guerin, all
of Quincy.
Volunteer.
9
American Heart
Association
ANDREW GARY TORRESSEN, 2, was one of five finalists
in the South Shore Baby Journal's recent Pumpkin Photo
Contest. Andrew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Torressen of Braintree and the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hart of Quincy and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Torressen of Kingston. The photo was taken at Moulton's
Farm Stand in Meredith, N.H.
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
For women and men!
PRO-CARE ELECTROLYSIS
FREE CONSULTATION
FREE 15 MINUTE TREATMENT
Receive a discount for
referring new patients to us!
617-331-4517 South Weymouth
ICE SKATING CLASSES
M.D.C. Rinks
7 Lessons • $75 Child • $85 Adult
/\|L Starts Soon j|/\
(617) 890-8480
Bay State Ice Skating School
SAM£ DAY SUVES!
a-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
. 472-7131
Women's Hair Cuts etarting at $23°°
Monday Special starting at. $20°°
European Co\or starting at. $25°°
Foils starting at. $50°°
Hlahllghts starting at $33°°
Perms (m:kjd^cut) starting at $50°°
Make-oyer (Fmrrake-cyermthimOOmJie-ifpurchax). $20°°
Men's Haircuts $15°°
Tuesday & Thursday Specials starting at. $13°°
bridal Packages Ayailal?le • Also featuring a full service nail division
We carry a full line of hair care products
IttStvQuineg 47^06(K
Pages Til* Qulnoj' Sun Thunday, October 31, 1996
Hancock Park To Hold
Open House Nov. 16-17
Hancock Park, the new
$9 million healthcare and
assisted living community
visible for nearly a year
from cars driving along the
Burgin Parkway, will hold a
two-day public open house
Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
16 and 17 from noon to 4
p.m.
The six-story, 110,000-
square-foot facility will
house a 142 -bed rehabilita-
tion and nursing center, 40
assisted living apartments
and an adult day health
center offering a host of
services to the area's sen-
iors. The project is being
developed and managed by
Welch Healthcare & Re-
tirement Group of Norwell,
a family-owned company
which operates senior
housing complexes, nursing
homes and other facilities
for the elderly throughout
the South Shore.
"What makes Hancock
park unique is that we have
a nursing home, rehabilita-
tion center, assisted living
center and a daytime senior
health center all in one
building," said Paul Casale
Jr., vice president and treas-
urer of the Welch group.
Richard Welch, president
of Welch Healthcare & Re-
tirement Group, said the
opening of Hancock Park
marks the long-awaited re-
turn to the roots of his fam-
ily's healthcare business,
which spans three genera-
tions.
"Our grandmother
worked as a home health
nurse in Quincy in the
I930's, specializing in
serving elderly people in her
home," Welch said. "Late
she opened one of the city's
first nursing homes. So the
opening of Hancock Park
needed to begin revitalizing
Quincy Center.
The 142-bed rehabilita-
tion and nursing center will
offer a full range of health-
care services including post-
acute short-term rehabilita-
tion and complex medical
care, long-term skilled
nursing care, specialized
care for patients with Alz-
heimer's disease, respite
care and care for terminally
ill patients. Amenities and
support service areas will
include resident dining
rooms and lounges, recrea-
tion rooms and areas for
physical and occupational
therapies.
HANCOCK PARK, a new assisted living, skilled nursing and rehabilitation center
located in Quincy will hold an open house Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 16 and 17
from noon to 4 p.m. The facility will serve 21 communities on the South Shore bv
offering assisted living apartments, rehabilitation services, skilled nursing care and
an adult day health program all under one roof.
The assisted living resi-
dence, to be known as
"Allerton House," will pro-
represents a kind of home- vide personalized care in an '^Yth pergonal care, 24-hour
coming for us," he added. apartment settmg for seniors g^grgency response, well-
ently. Residents will be of-
fered three meals each day
in a restaurant style dining
room, and other support
services such as house-
keeping, laundry, assistance
Hancock Park is the
downtown area's first major
building in years. When the
project was announced in
1993, it was hailed by city
who need minimal assis-
tance with certain daily ac-
tivities such as bathing,
dressing and medication
reminders, but who other-
wise function independ-
ness programs, social ac-
tivities and transportation.
Allerton House common
areas will include a library,
parlor, club room, exercise
officials as the spark they
ft
Lalel
L
H
ately, everyone s been ta
about Assisted Living.
o
Ih
O
i
ere s our vision
oi wn
at it can
mean to vou and vour lamilv.
J
J
lamir
J J
-Kickard Welch
M,
. ake a list of all the things you or
someone you know would like help with
during the course of the day. Chances are,
your list will correspond with the list of things
available at Allerton House, our new assisted
living residence at Hancock Park in Quincy.
Our idea is to provide a safe, friendly
community where your loved one s needs are
taken care of so you and your family can
enjoy peace of mind.
And there are lots of things you'll enjoy
about Allerton House... your owoi apartment
home, a wide variety of activities and
amenities,
gracious
dining, and
the security of knowing that our courteous,
professional staff is on call 24 hours a day to
assist you with anything you need.
We know our residents value their inde-
pendence above everything else. Our goal is
to help each of them maintain it. It's an idea
and a commitment you'll see reflected in
everything we do.
Priority Waiting List applications for
Allerton I louse
The Welch Family: Richard, Paul Rita,
Thomas and Michael
Allerton House at Hancock Park are now
being accepted. Call us at (617) 471-2600
to learn more about the reservation process,
or to arrange a visit. We'll also be happy to
send you more information, including our
free booklet, A Welch Family Guide to
Senior Care.
Hancock
. lirPark
Assisted Living. Rehabilitation
&.nursinu center
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA
(617) 471-2600
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Living Community
by Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group.
Equal
Housmq
Opportunity
arBfaBBBiaBBtaiaaaBBiBBaaBB/BMaaBBBiBiBi^ja^^
center a post office.
The adult day health
center will provide services
to local seniors during day-
time hours, including medi-
cal services, counseling,
nutritious meals and super-
vised social activities.
All residents of Hancock
Park and their visitors, as
well as residents of the
nearby senior apartment
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
complexes of Hancock
Court and Hancock House,
will be able to use an indoor
"Main Street" area featuring
a cafe, convenience store
and beauty salon, and the
outdoor patios and land-
scaped courtyard.
"By creating a campus
with a continuum of care.
Hancock Park will provide
everything from outpatient
services to 24-hour, skilled
nursing care," said Welch.
"We expect Hancock Park
will be a landmark building
in the city of Quincy, and an
integral part of the commu-
nity's fabric."
rHAIR-
Introduces...
LINDA!
Linda Is Offering These Specials!
^ I AHot OUMiniciire i
' i or A Pedicure
J I .' I
AFFORDABLE PRICES ■ WALK-IN SERVICE
501 WASHINGTON STREET, QUINa ■ 984-1816
$501
A Full Set
OfNaUs
It's your turn.
Get the degree you've
always wanted.
If you're looking for a learning atmosphere with:
• Individually tailored programs, including weekend
college,
• Academic success seminars, and
•A faculty committed to the needs of adult
students,
the Emmanuel College Center for AduK Studies has it.
Attend our Open House, Thursday, November 7
from noon to 3:00 p.m. at the Crown Colony
Office Park, 300 Congress Street In Quincy.
Representatives from our Boston-based Adult
Studies (for women), nursing for RN's, and Health
Care Administration programs will be available to
answer questions.
Emmanuel
College
Center for Adult Studies
400 The Fenway, Boston
Call us at 61 7-735-9700 or 800-331-3227 for
more information and to reserve your space.
Thursday, October 31, 1996 Tlim Quizujy Sun Page 9
iltons' business banker
is a perfect fit.
'Too big, " is how Dana Katz describes his previous bank.
'When they grew, I missed the kind of personal,
community bank my father, Milton, had when he started out.
Bank of Braintree is very responsive, with services that included a line of credit.
Now I get friendly, professional banking tailored to my business needs.'
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
Member FDIC / DIF Equal Housing Under (fi^
Page 10 Tlie Quincy Siu& Thursday, October 31, 1996
Babysitting Course
At Red Cross Nov. 10, 17
The American Red Cross,
1495 Hancock St., Quincy
Center will offer a Babysit-
ting Course Sundays. Nov.
10 and 17 from noon to 4
p.m. for children ages 11-
13.
Those who complete the
course will be a certified Red
Cross babysitter trained in
areas such as emergency
actions, supervision and
basic care of children, acci-
dent prevention and more.
Cost is $25. For more
information, call 770-2600.
DR. THOMAS KRETZ
hw^ocK smn CHsowcnc
Graduate, Naoonal Colege of Chuopracoc
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
" Soothing Therapies for Pain Relief
" Early Morning & Evening Appointments
■ Wellness Care
Treating Families, Athletes & Elderly for 1 1 Years
Auto Accidents ■ Job Injuries • Most Insurance
773-5400
c:)ffict' loc.iti \l nt 'vr to Ouincy Center T
I
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYRF.^ AND SPOUSES!
10% CROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUF INSURANCE ACENCY!
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• 5% Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year^
• No Down Payment
• No Finance Charges
• F:asy Monthly Installment Payments
• /<?% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the ofBce or at home, day or night
DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT recently observed National Fire Prevention Week. Judith
Coyne, director of Kids Connection of Nortli Quincy, assists children as they examine a fire
engine at the department's Quincy Avenue headquarters.
(Quincy Sun photo/Roberi Noble)
NQHS Students Compiling
Oral History of WWII
Students at North Quincy
High School, working along
with several veterans from
World War II, arc compiling
a vivid and informative oral
history of the war entitled
"Before the Colors Fade."
The video presentation
will give a fust-hand ac-
count of many of the battles
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by txiilding a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
The River Bay Club Difference
A Price We Can Afford...
Because we chose only
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that took place in the Euro-
pean and Pacific theaters of
war from 1941 to 1945.
Retired Army Sgts. Don-
ald E. MacDonald, John
Donlon and Leonard will
describe their experiences
liberating occupied Europe
from Fascist control. Also,
William J. Sullivan, a re-
tired captain fen: the Navy,
will detail the landings in
Pacific locations such as
Lcyte Gulf.
NQHS juniors Erin Tor-
mey, Spiro Regas, Uyen
Pham, Diane Yu, Nathaniel
Scott, Bai Lan Zhu and
Sharon Lee recently con-
ducted and taped the inter-
views with the veterans. The
students have been trained
and helped in their historical
research by practicum stu-
dents Stephanie Schoen
from Boston College and
Dean Smith from the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts at
Boston.
The film will be used
through the years in history
classes at NQHS to help
friture generations understand
the sacrifice and efforts made
by World War II veterans.
The project is being con-
ducted under the supervision
of NQHS Social Studies
Department Head Michael
Hurley.
Law Offices of
Keith J. McCray
General Practice accepting cases in:
• Personal Injury • Immigration
• Family Law • Wills & Trusts
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
159 Burgin Parkway ,„ . ^^^ ^ .^ .
Suite 3<H Tel: 328-9404
Quincy. MA 02169 _^ », .. ,«« t%At\'y
Across from Quincy Center (j) 1 Cl: 325-!l403
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
A CASE OF THE SHAKES
Tremors, shakes, quivers ntay be part of familial tremors
—whatever you call the invol- and those of MS patients. Lead
untary motions suffered by poisoning tremors often occur
thousands of people — can in the lips,
have any number of causes.
The physiological explanation P.S. Tremors sometimes
is an uncontrolled tightening increase when the individual
and relaxing of groups of gets excited or worried about
muscles attached to the skel- how the shaking appears to
eton. What causes that action others,
may involve disorders as dif- If you have any symptoms
ferentasmultiplesclerosis(MS) which concern you, no matter
and lead poisoning. Tremors howinsignificanttheymightbe,
sometimes mn in families, as call us for assistance. At COM-
well as in okJer patients with PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
certain nerve disorders. Each CARE, Dr. Lisa Antonelli and I
type of ti-emor tends to have its are here to help. We are con-
own signature style. Senile venientiy k)cated at 700 Con-
tremors are small, quk* move- gross SL, in Quincy. I am aff ili-
ments of the hands and a rtiyth- ated with Quincy Hospital and
mic head nodding. These trem- South Shore Hospitals. Call
ors typfcally worsen when the 472-2550 for an appointment,
individual tries to make delil)- Presented as a publk; service
erate txxly movements. The for the benefit of all by tiie of-
pattem of increasing tremors fices of COMPREHENSIVE
I during nornialmusde use also MEDICAL CARE.
Thursday, October 31, 1996 TIm Qulnoy SunPagell
86 % Voter Turnout Forecast For Nov. 5
(Cont'd from Page 1)
State representative.
Quincy, a Democratic
stronghold that temporarily
stepped to the Republican
side to give Ronald Rea-
gan a scant 61 -vote margin
over Jimmy Carter in 1980,
is expected to stay with
the Clinton-Gore Demo-
cratic ticket over Republi-
cans Bob Dole and Jack
Kemp.
There are four other
presidential tickets on the
ballot: Ross Perot-Choate
(Reform Party), Brown-
Jorgensen (Libertarian),
Hagelin-Tompkins (Natural
Law) and Moorehead-
LaRiva (Workers World).
Incumbent John Kerry
and Gov. William Weld
are locked in what could
be the closest battle in the
country for Kerry's U.S.
Senate seat.
Susan Gallagher of Mil-
ton, a Wollaston real es-
tate agent and former
chairwoman of the Quincy
Republican City Commit-
tee, is running for the seat
as a Conservative Party
candidate. Some observers
think she could be the
spoiler by siphoning off
enough votes from either
Weld or Kerry to give the
other a sqeaker win.
Also running is Robert
Stowe, a Natural Law
party candidate from Cam-
bridge.
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Norfolk County Dist.
Atty. William Delahunt of
Quincy and Edward
league, a Yarmouth slate
representative, are the ma-
jor contenders for the 10th
Congressional District seat
being vacated by Gerry
Studds who is retiring. De-
lahunt is a Democrat and
league a Republican.
For nearly two weeks
after the September pri-
mary, it appeared that the
Democrat facing Teague in
the November showdown
was going to be Philip
Johnston of Marshfield.
Johnston, in what ap-
peared to be a big upset.
was an apparent 266-vote
winner in the primary. But
because of a large number
of blanks cast in communi-
ties using the punch-card
system, Delahunt filed for
a recount. The recount up-
held Johnston's victory.
Delahunt took it before a
superior court judge who
ruled Delahunt the winner.
Johnston appealed to the
state Supreme Judicial
Court which had the final
word and declared Dela-
hunt the official winner.
Delahunt and Teague
have been in a hard-hitting
campaign since with at-
tack ads coming out of
both camps.
Delahunt, if he wins,
would be the first Con-
gressman from Quincy
since John Quincy Adams.
Charles Laws is running
for the Congressional seat
as a Green Party candi-
date.
City Councillor Tim
Cahill, a Democrat, is
challenging Republican
incumbent Robert Hall, Jr.
of Needham for Norfolk
County treasurer.
The only other contest
on the ballot is Question 1 ,
an initiative petition that
would change the law re-
garding the trapping and
hunting of animals.
Running unopposed are:
Governor's Councillor
Christopher lannella, Jr.,
state Senator Michael
Morrissey, state Reps. Mi-
chael Bellotti, Stephen
Tobin and Ronald Mari-
ano; Register of Probate
Thomas Hughes and
County Commissioners
John Gillis and William
O'Donnell.
nmt
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And your bank wants
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Announcing the Citizens Circle Account. The banking relationship that gives
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INTRODUCING THE CIRCLE
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id monthlv tee
Ply 12 Tlie Qttincy Sim Thursday, October 31, 19%
Finnegan Receives Special Award
Impact Quincy Honors 10 Community Heroes
Impact Quincy, a grass-
roots coalition dedicated to
the education on preven-
tion of the abuse of alco-
hol, tobacco and other
drugs and the encourage-
ment of healthy alterna-
tives, recently held its an-
nual meeting at the Christ
Episcopal Church in
Quincy.
The meeting included
the election of coalition
co-chairpeople, leadership
team at large members for
the coming term, presenta-
tion of 10 Community Hero
awards, and the presenta-
tion of a special award to
Mitch Finnegan, former
director of Impact Quincy,
in recognition of his five
years of service at Impact
Quincy.
A potluck dinner was
served and music was pro-
vided by students from
North Quincy High Sch(X)l.
Community
awards recipients
Hero
were
THE WOODLANDS at
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Call now for a personal tour
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lir
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ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For new students entering 9th and 10th Grades
DECEMBER 7, 1996 or JANUARY 1 1, 1997
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN .= r SCHOOL
245 Marlborough St., Boston, MA 021 16
CO-EDUCATIONAL-GRADES 9-12
ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning September 8, 1 997
For information, see your guidance counselor or call
NEWMAN PREP SCHOOL (267-4530)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Attention: Norfolk County Taxpayers
'On November 5, Who Will You Trust
to Invest Your $300,000,000?''
ROBERT D. HALL^ J
Your Norfolk
County
Treasurer
Ihistworthy
and
Dependable
Tonr Coonty Treasorer is responsible for coDecdng and Inresdng orer $300,000,000 in taxes and
pension fands. To protect jom money and pensions, rote to keep that awesome responsibility in the
conpetent hands of Bob Hall. Tonr present Coontj Treasurer a seasoned, experienced and tmstwor-
tfaj f>M»M»t«i iarestiiwnt advisor who has, daring his first term, returned an average 11.05% to the
poision fonds.
BOB HALL DESERVES TOUR VOTE FOR THESE REASONS:
* A 40-7ear repotation for honesty, integrity, and accomplishment in business, banking and finance.
4- A graduate ot Brown DniverBity.
■k A former banker; treasurer; and registered investment advisor;
* PKsent treasurer and chairman Norfolk County Retirement System
■k Endofsed by his peers ... Democrat, Republican, and Independent County Treasurers.*
* Eadofsed by AFL/CIO Professional Fire Fighters of Massachusetts.
* Member of Investment Committee of $17 bHUon Pension Resenre Fund for teachers and state and
local enqiloyeea.
* Veteran of wnru and Korean War;
* Member Knights of Columbus, Sons of Italy, Charitable Irish Society, VFW. Ancient ft Honorable
Artmerj ConqMay.
Vhea yoa TOte on November 5th to sdect the Nocfolk County Treasurer; vote for the one you would
trait to handle your funny's own personal savings and retirement funds.
E - E L E C T
ROBERT D. HALL, JR.
YOUR NORFOLK COUNTY TREASURER
Paid far by the Committee to Re-elect Bob HaB. Bex 625. Necdham. MA 02192. Pwl McDooough. Treasurer
honored for their selfless
dedication to improving
quality of life in the com-
munity, as well as for their
contributions to the City of
Quincy and surrounding
neighborhoods.
This year's recipients
were:
•Patricia Thorley, hon-
ored for her dedication to
the well-being of children
in Quincy as well as fw
her work with the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center.
•The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Center, a 180-person-
strong organization recog-
nized for its work with the
Elders Association, Alco-
holics Anonymous and
various support groups.
•Jim Morgan, a steward
with the post office who
organized a food drive for
the poor.
•Harold Crowly, the
coordinator of Kids Voting
MA program that had a
positive effect on adults as
well as kids.
•Charlene McDonald,
director of the Germantown
Neighborhood Center.
•Iman Tala Bid, creator
of Muslim/Islam workshops
that share the Middle
Eastern culture through
food and celebration.
Also receiving awards
were:
•Kevin Coughlin, for his
efforts in a grassroots group
dedicated to alcohol reduc-
tion in the city.
•The North Quincy Stay
Out '% Committee, recog-
nized for the creation of a
fun, safe event for students
to attend after the prom.
•The North Quincy Fire
Station, honored for their
continued commitment to
keeping the city safe, and
for their work with the At-
lantic Neighboiiiood Cen-
ter.
•One anonymous award
for an individual's tireless
efforts in a sensitive area
of community service.
A certificate of recogni-
tion was presented to the
Elders Alliance, which
disbanded earlier this fall
for various personal rea-
sons. The Elders Alliance
was key in addressing the
harsh reality of alcoholism
among the elderly.
An award was also pre-
sented to Impact Quincy
co-chairpeople Jon Simons
and Donna Cunningham for
their hard work and dedica-
tion to Impact Quincy and
all of the Alliances and
programs the organization
is involved with.
Finnegan was recog
nized with a special award
for his "tireless and caring
commitment to the people
of Quincy, MA."
Arthur Keogh, in pre
senting the leadership
team, noted two things
Finnegan installed that
will carry Impact Quincy
into the 21st century: the
Together We Can Program
and the Alcohol Action
Committee. Finnegan's
work ethic and belief that
a day is not complete un
less someone does some
thing to help someone else
is an ideal that every
member of the Impact
Quincy team holds with
them as they purse differ
ent areas of community
service.
Patricia Thorley and
Deanna White-Heber were
elected to the Leadership
Team at large members.
Daniel Lindsay and Felicia
Tam were chosen co-
chairpeople of the coali-
tion.
Cancer Society Programs
Available To Residents
The American Cancer
Society offers Quincy resi-
dents a wide variety of breast
cancer services and support.
Bad Abbots
Pub&Frmy
ONE OF TBE NEWEST AND BEST IRISH PUBS ON THE SOUTH SHORE
Dinner For Two - $12.95
Choice of:
• Boneless Prime Rib
• Baked Fresh Scrod
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Potato or Rice & Vegetable
With this coupon only - cannot be combined with any other offer.
Valid Mon. thru Wed. excluding holidays
No take outs or specials. Expires 11-30-96
1546 Rear Hancock Street, Quincy • 617-774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
Services include referrals
to free mammograms, trans
portation to and from treat-
ment appointments, Reach
to Recovery one-on-one
support, wigs and prosthe-
ses, educational videos in
multiple languages, a toll-
free information line, and
literature and posters on the
early detection of breast can-
cer.
For more information
about the programs or a
referral to local resources
addressing breast cancer de-
tection, treatment, or serv
ices call Maria Mainini at 1 -
508-584-9600 or the society
at 1-800-ACS-2345.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
At Quincy Sone of Italy
Starting October 24
EVERY THURSDAY 6:45 - HALL OPEN 4:30
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K\er\ (iuiiH' mill. $100 each
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Minimum Cards available: no less than
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Air-conditioned Lar^f^ Hnjl - Nr) Smnking Spctinn
For Information Please Call: 773-1295
FOOD SERVICE available
Welcome To Win . . . BIG!
Thursday, October 31, 1996 Tlae Qiaincy Sm> Page 13
Concourse Will
Be City Street,
Not A Highway
(Cont'd from Page!)
Colton said the city has
"conceptual plans" in mind
to increase parking in the
downtown. While he said it
is "too preliminaiy" to dis-
cuss them in detail, one idea
is to have the Ross Parking
Garage expanded to the west
over the Parkingway.
Bruce Arons, the city's
downtown develq)ment co-
ordinator who attended Tues-
day's meeting, said im-
proved parking is an issue
addressed in Quincy 2000's
recently-unveiled downtown
^tion plan. The matter is
ackkessed through short-
term, mid-term, and long-
term goals, he said, and one
of the necommendations
calls for 650 additional
spaces at the Ross Garage.
Another matter discussed
was the number of buildings
that will be razed as a result
of the project.
Colton said three buiki-
ings will be razed one that
houses Fancy Nails, Wings
Express and an optometry
office; three buildings on
Mechanic Street and the
neaiby Amencan Legion
Post. He noted that the city
will work with those af-
fected to help them rekx:ate
and added that if the original
idea of having the omcourse
run two ways had been im-
plemented, many more
properties would have been
affected.
Lionetta said one issue as
yet unresolved is what will
h^pen with Revere Road.
He noted that three possi-
bilities exist: leaving it a
one-way, east-bound road;
changing it to a west-bound
road or restricting it to pe-
destrian traffic only.
A "green area" acting as a
buffer zone between affected
residential properties and the
road also could be created,
Licmetta added.
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Page 14 Tlf QuiiMyy Smi Thursday, October 31, 19%
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
%
Urn
Cahill
**A Sound Investment for Norfolk County'
Tim
Tina Detin Kendra
Makena Nicole
Government
• 9 years of balancing municipal budgets as an
elected official - 2 years as Finance Chairman.
Business
• Successful small business owner.
Author
• "Profiles in American Dream " - A book
about American Entrepreneurs.
^^TIM CAHILL
Norfolk County Treasurer
Paid for by Ibe Commlaee to Bea Tim Cabitt
John VIgnoni, tfOJ Furnace Brook Parkmay, Quincy
RIVER BAY CLUB senior facility on Brackett St recenUy celebrated Its nfth anniversary.
Among those enjoying a piano recital by Eleanor Connolly are, from left, Eugene Branca,
Maryellen Fogarty, Donna Fabian, River Bay Club assistant director; Deb D'Alessandro,
executive director and City Councillor Timothy CahilL
{Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Paul
New
Phillips Elected
QEA President
J
Paul J. Phillips, an Eng-
lish teacher at North Quincy
High School, was elected
president of the Quincy
Education Association in a
recent special election.
The QEA bargaining unit
represents more than 800
teachers, nurses, and assis-
tant principals in the Quincy
Public Schools, as well as
faculty members of Quincy
College.
The special election was
held because Thomas
Walsh, who served as QEA
president for over eight
years, recently assumed a
new position as director of
personnel for the Quincy
Public Schools. The position
of QEA president was con-
tested by Phillips and Kath-
leen Mitchell, a media spe-
cialist at Sterling Middle
School.
Phillips, in his 22nd year
as a teacher in Quincy, pres-
ently teaches grades 10 and
12 at North Quincy High.
He also taught at Central,
Atlantic, and Broad Mead-
ows Middle Schools, and
Point/Webster Junior High
during his career. He previ-
ously served the QEA as
vice-president (six times),
grievance chairman (twice),
and as a member of Nego-
tiations Teams (four times).
"The role of the QEA is
to advance the cause of
teachers and teaching in
Quincy," Phillips said. "By
doing so, the QEA also im-
proves the educational expe-
rience of all of Quincy's
8,5(X) students, kindergarten
to high school, as well as
the thousands more who
attend Quincy College."
Phillips' first priority
will be to resolve the pro
tracted contract negotiations
between the QEA's college
facility unit and the Quincy
College Board of Trustees.
"As the college reaches
its 40th year, the future may
seem bright, but quite hon-
estly the College will go
nowhere without resolving
its contract difficulties.
Quincy College without its
faculty is nothing.
"We're expecting the
Board of Trustees to finally
deal seriously with the im-
portant issues separating us,
to settle our contract so that
everyone can go forward,"
Phillips said.
Disability Commission
Meeting At City Hall Nov. 4
Your bank is closing
your branch.
Are they telling you
to go to another branch?
Or another bank?
The Quincy Commission
on Disability will meet
Monday, Nov. 4 at 6:15
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., C^incy Cei«ter.
The meeting is open to
the public. Applications arc
being accepted for additional
committee members.
For more information,
call Judie Dacey at 472-7528
or Nancy Mcgee at 770-
4530.
AskMlawyer
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNKY AT LAW
The message that merging banks are
sending out is pretty clear. It's their way or
no way. So. why not try a better way? Move
your account to Century Bank. Were
a community bank, which means
we're convenient. And we have a
proven track record, backed by
more than 25 years of doing
business in your neighborhood.
But our real strength lies in the
outstanding personal service we provide
customers in each of our 15 branches.
Rig!hl now. if you open an account at Century
Bank, you'll get your first order of
checks for free (up to a $W value),
or we'll deposit $10 into your new
checking or savings accouni
So if your bank's merger is cost-
ing you your branch, maybe it's time
for you to merge with another bank.
People investing in people.
Century
Bank
For more information, call or visit William Shutt. Branch Manager, at our Wollaslon (Quincy) Branch.
651 Hancock Street. Wollaslon. MA 02170. (617) 376-8100.
Allstoo/Brlghton. Beverly. Boston's North End. Braintree. Burlington* Cambridge. Everett.*
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•Brandwi witft ATMs
FIUNQ A
Anyone who wishes to use
legal means to recover any
injuries or damages incurred
due to the negligence or li-
ability of a wrongdoer gener-
ally begirt with the filing of a
complaint and the issuance
of a summons. The com-
plaint sets forth the grounds
of the lawsuK and states the
injury or damage suffered by
the plaintiff, as well as the
names of the people believed
to be respons^e and the type
of remedy that the court is
being asked to impose. As for
the summons, it is a legal
notice issued by the clerk of
the court telling the person
named as defendant that le-
gal acXion has been initiated
against him or her. It also
directs the defendant to fHe
an answer with the court by a
specified date. Any person
who receives a sumnxxis in a
civil lawsuit can choose to
LAWSUIT
resporxj, or not; however, it
shouki be noted that failure to
respond most likely will result
in a default judgment being
entered against the defen-
dant
HlhTT: The grounds for a
civil lawsuit, as set forth in the
complaint, is known as the
"cause of actkxi."
Do you have grounds for a
lawsuit? Have you been in-
jured? I will take prompt and
aggressive action to pursue
your case, and be compen-
sated only when recovery is
made. Ill also help ensure
that parties such as insurance
companies also act in an ex-
pedient manner. If you wouW
like to schedule a free ap-
pointment, caH 773-2880. Our
offtee Is convenientiy kxated
at Gridtey Bryant Office Con-
dominiums. Ill Willard
Street.
Thursday, October 31, 19% Tl&« Qulnoy Sun Page 15
Applications Available
For Police Examination
Applications for the of«en
competitive examination tor
municipal and Massachu-
setts Bay Transportation
Authority police officers arc
now available, announces
state Rep. Ronald Mariano.
"I encourage anyone in-
terested in police service to
contact my office for an
application," said Mariano.
Deadline to file applica-
tions for the examination is
Jan. 31, 1997. The examina-
tion will be administered
April 26.
Applications and infor-
mation sheets detailing the
requirements for the exami-
nation are available by call-
ing Mariano's office at 722-
2060 or through the Massa-
chusetts Human Resources
Division, 1 Ashburton
Place, Boston.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
QuiNCY HIGH SCHOOL students in Steven Dexter's social studies class and some of their
parents watched the recent debate between Vice President Al Gore and his Republican
opponent Jack Kemp. The event was part of the Kids Voting USA program. Dexter is
pictured here speaking to the group prior to the debate.
(Quincy Sun photol Robert Noble)
Literacy Day Events To Be Held Saturday
The Quincy Family Lit-
eracy Network and Literacy
Volunteers of America will
hold the city's first Literacy
Day event Saturday from 10
a.m. to noon.
The day will consist of a
parents' workshop at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary in Quincy Center and a
children's workshop at Beth-
any Congregational Church.
Parents from Quincy
Family Literacy Network,
Literacy Volunteers of
America, Quincy Commu-
nity Action, Community
Care for Kids, and The
Homeless Program will
attend the workshop at the
nick, it will include art and
reading activities, face paint-
ing, music and more.
library led by Jennifer
Smith. It will include a va-
riety of activities and will be
limited to 30 parents.
Up to two children from
each family between the
ages of 4 and 9 are invited to
attend the children's work-
shop. Led by Colleen Bran-
Three Residents Receive
Norwich Military Promotions
Three Quincy residents promoted to the rank of ca
The two workshops are
being held one day after Na-
tional and Massachusetts
Family Literacy Day, which
will be observed Friday.
have received military pro-
motions in the Norwich
University Corps of Cadets
for the 1996-97 academic
year.
Thomas M. Arcadipane,
182 Quincy Ave., has been
det staff sergeant; Matthew
S. Linehan, 297 Beach St.,
**Exemplary Care!
Exceptional Staff!"
"Receiving Accreditation with Commendation is a significant achievement, one that
recognizes exemplary performance by Elihu White Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. "
Dennis S. O'Learv, M.I)., President,
Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
mmm
mamsfNKm^^
Accreditation by the nations
oldest and largest healthcare
accrediting body is special.
I Even rarer is to receive
I accreditation with
^wP^
commendation, indicating
excellence in all aspects ot
care. Elihu White Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center achieved all
of this and more! We were also recently
honored as one of only 20 nursing centers in the entire United States to
have received accreditation from JCAHO continuously for the post 30
years.
Thanks to one of the finest and most caring teams of
healthcare professionals in the industry, Elihu White
has again demonstrated v^/hy generations of
families have allovi/ed us to share in the care of
their loved ones.
Joint Commission
on Accreditation ot Healtticare Organizations
9
L()<iAN Heaiti
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
has been promoted to cadet
corporal and Erik M. Oster,
145 Grand View Ave. has
been promoted to cadet first
lieutenant.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
QUINCY' S
CHOICE!
For the first time since John Quincy
Adams we can elect a Congressman from
Quincy. Bill Delahunt is the clear choice!
Join us on Tuesday, November 5 in voting for Bill Delahunt.
Mayor James Sheets Senator Michael Morrissey
Rep. Ron Mariano Rep. Steve Tobin Rep. Michael Bellotti
City Councilors
Peter Kolson Patrick McDermott Steve Durkin Mike Cheney
Dan Raymondi Michael D'Amico Bruce Ayers Tim Cahill
DELAHUNT for CONGRESS
Paid for by the Delahunt for Congress Committee
Page 16 Tlkm Quinojr Sun Thursday, October 31, 1996
^"
Real Estate Market
A Happy Halloween For You And Your Home
It's that time of year
again. A time for ghosts.
jack-o-lantems,
houses....and van-
goblins,
haunted
dalism.
Yes, vandalism. For
many communities, unfor-
tunately, Halloween is more
of a time for tricks on home
and property than for treats.
"As a property owner you
can take steps to help keep
your home safe from mis-
chievous pranksters," says
Mary E. Dawson, president
of the South Shore Associa-
tion of Realtors.
The following tips are
suggested by the association
for keeping your home and
property safe from vandals
on Halloween:
•"Keep your yard and
porch free of such items as
lawn mowers, hoses, out-
door furniture, barbecue
grills and other items that
might be tempting to van-
dals," reminds Dawson.
Removing these items firom
the path of trick-OT-treaters
also ensures youngsters will
not be hurt by tripping over
an object they didn't see in
the dark or because they
were wearing a costume
mask. Also, put your gar-
bage cans away or out of
sight."
•Parte your car in a ga-
rage, if possible. If not,
make sure that the car is
locked and pariced in a well-
lighted area. Do not leave
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packages or other valuables
on the seats in plain sight of
passers-by. Also, lock tool
sheds and other outdoor stor-
age facilities.
•Illuminate your property
with whatever outdoor light-
ing you have-porch or patio
lights, garage lights and
lawn lights. Leave lights on
inside your home as well.
Ask your neighbors to do
the same for their property.
Pranksters cruising an area
in a car are more likely to
avoid a neighborhood that is
well-lit. Check city street
lights and report any lights
that need replacing.
•"Plan to be home on
Halloween, if possible,"
Dawson advises. "If you
must be away, ask a friend
to house-sit. If you arc
planning to offer treats to
costumed children, use
common sense when open-
ing your door. Do not invite
trick-or-treaters into your
home unless you recognize
them as neighborhood chil-
dren."
•Support community-
sponsored approved trick-or-
treat times during daylight
or dusk hours and ask con-
cerned adults in the area to
accompany children on their
tricks. The presence of re-
sponsible adults will mini-
mize harmful pranks.
•Determine if there are
Halloween parties planned
for neighborhood youth by
area churches, schools or
civic groups. Volunteer to
help promote and supervise
these programs. A well-
planned and fun activity will
leave less time for random
vandalism.
•Finally, if you don't
have a neighborhood watch
program in place, now is an
ideal time to organize one.
Contact your local police
department for information.
If in the unfortunate
event your home is vandal-
ized, report it immediately
to the police. Unreported
crime, quite simply, elimi-
nates any chance of the van-
dals being caught and retri-
bution being made.
"By following these sug-
gestions, you will decrease
the risk of vandalism to
your home and property,
thereby keeping your neigh-
borhood safe for trick-for-
treaters," says Dawson. "The
South Shore Association of
Realtors would like to wish
you, and your home, a safe
and happy Halloween!"
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors is "The
Voice For Real Estate" on
the South Shore and is one
of more than 1,800 local
boards and associations of
Realtors nationwide that
comprise the National Asso-
ciation of Realtors, the na-
tion's largest trade associa-
tion.
Realty Pros
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QUINCY 328-3200
MILTON 698-9600
(NAPS) — Can you name
a small, inexpensive device
in your home that protects
against electric shock? If
you answered a ground
fault circuit interrupter
(GFCI), you're absolutely
right. If you didn't, read on.
GFCIs provide protec-
tion against electric shock
from gniund faults, or con-
tact with live electrical
parts by a grounded indi-
vidual. Ground faults are
often the result of damaged
cords or appliances, poorly
insulated wires or mishan-
dled products. They occur
when the electrical current
strays outside of the path
where it should flow. If your
body provides a path for the
current to the ground, you
may be injured.
The National Electrical
Safety Foundation, in coopn
eration with the U.S. Con-
sumer Product Safety
For safety sake, appli-
ances should be plugged
Into ground fault circuit
Interrupters.
Commission and the Occu-
pational Safety and Health
Administration, urges all
homeowners to have a qual-
ified electrician install
GFCIs in outlets that are
outdoors, or in bathrooms,
kitchens or wherever pro-
ducts may come in contact
with water. By doing so,
more than two-thirds of all
residential electrocutions
could be prevented.
GFCIs function very
simply. They constantly
monitor electricity flowing
into a circuit to detect a
loss of current. If it does
detect any, it will quickly
shut off the current flowing
through that circuit, even
if it's too small for a fuse or
circuit breaker to detect.
There are three types
of GF^CIs for homes:
• Wall receptacle GFCIs
which are used in place of
standard receptacles.
• Circujt Breaker GFCIs,
installed in a panel box.
• Portable GFCIs which
can be plugged into recep-
tacles or are part of exten-
sion cords.
Once a GFCI is installed,
it must be checked month-
ly to make sure it's work-
ing properly.
For more information,
write to the National Elec-
trical Safety Foundation at
2101 L Street, N.W., Suite
300, Washington, D.C.
20037; or call (202) 457-1962.
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Thiirfday,0ctol)er31, 1996 T/fiim CfttiMMxy Bvuol ^el?
* **iri»»
WoUaston School Kids Ready To Vote
KIDS VOTING was on the minds of Sean Pender, Maria Constantopoulos and other
Woliaston School students during a recent program at the school. Here, the two third
graders read the qualincations for the Presidency. Students in Grades K-12 in all of the
city's public, private and parochial schools will participate in the Kids Voting Program
during the Nov. 5 election.
WOLLASTON SCHOOL fourth graders Eileen Price and John Clark proudly display
their school's involvement in the Kids Voting Program.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Kids Voting Debate Watch
Program On QCTV Tonight
Kids Voting USA's De-
bale Watch program will be
the focus of a short QCTV
special report tonight
(Thursday) at 7 p.m. on
Continental Cablevision's
Channel 3 in Quincy.
The video piece was pro-
duced by QCTV volunteer
Dure Afzalud-Din with as-
sistance from Meredith Al-
len and Continental Program
Director Bill McColgan.
The five- minute special fea-
tures interviews with
Quincy High School teacher
Steve Dexter and one of his
students, who discuss the
value of watching and ana-
lyzing the Presidential de-
bates.
The Debate Watch was
held at the Thomas Crane
Public Library as a part of
the Kids Voting eff(wt in
Quincy. For more informa-
tion about Kids Voting, call
471-6881.
Remembering
Ruth Gordon
(Cont'd from page 4)
can probably do it tomorrow. I'm going to make an-
other movie. Tell you all about it later. Got to run."
"Don't forget our date," I told her. The date was to
make a video special of her visiting all the places in
Quincy that meant so much to her. Like: 41 Winthrop
Ave., and 14 Elmwood Ave. where she grew up, and
the Central Middle School which was Quincy High
School when she graduated in 1914.
"I won't forget," she said. "WjBkiiMi|Ke a million."
A week later-to the very day-she wa« |<)il*l ^t *
I called her husband, playwright-author Garson
Kan in who had been at the amphitheater ceremony with
her, to tell him how sorry I was.
We talked awhile and then he said: "You were her
link to her hometown." (Which I still consider an
honor.)
The photos Flagg took of Ruth and Garson are the
last known of her. The Associated Press picked up one
of them and sent it to newspapers around the country.
I miss her and those telephone calls and hard-to-
read letters.
Not just because she was a great actress, a great tal-
ent. But because she was down to earth, no phony airs.
No matter how high she climbed career-wise, she never
forgot her Quincy roots. .
The day she got on that train out of Woliaston in
1915, she left her heart in Quincy. I called her
"Quincy's Ambassador of Goodwill" and "One-
Woman Quincy Chamber of Commerce." Wherever
she went, she would mention her hometown with sin-
cere pride.
She had that bubbly enthusiasm and energy which
prompted me one time to say to her "Ruth, you could
play the role of a high school cheerleader and get away
with it."
She liked that and laughed.
I remember her that way. She was one of a kind.
WOLLASTON
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Page 18 Tift* Qulsftoy Bvua. Thuraday, October 31, 1996
NQHS Delayed Opening Nov. 6
North Quincy High due to a Business and School will begin at 8:50
School will have a delayed School Partnership Breakfast
(^ning Wednesday, Nov. 6 signing.
a.m. on that date.
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BEECHWOOD ON THE BAY and American Medical Response recenUy co-sponsored a
Health Day featuring blood pressure clinics, CPR demonstrations, ambulance tours and
safety tips for children, elders and families. Among those In attendance were 2-year-old Cody
Clements and his mother, Patty Tardonico, who spent some Ume chatUng with Larry the
Crash Test Dummy.
(Gary Goodman Photography)
Concourse Committee Meeting Nov. 14
The Quincy Center Con-
course Citizens Advisory
Committee (CAC) will
meet Thursday, Nov. 14 at
3:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
CAC Chairman David
Ezickson encourages all
members to attend, as vari-
In keeping with American Medical Keeponee'e (AMR)
community outreach partnership andi our commitment
to training and education, we present the following
information for parente and their trick or treaters.
(Halloween ie a time for children, but it can a\e>o
be a time of concern amonq parents. There's
plenty to worry about, from the ead \acV. of
nutrition in the treats kids bring home to
the safety of little ones trick-or-treating
in the evening hours. But the
Halloween season doesn't need
to be cause for concern, if
parents keep this advice in
mind.)
• Kids should always be accompanied by
an adult when they go tricl^-or-treating.
Furthermore, kids should go only to the
houses of neighbors they know. Parents
shouldn't be lured by their kids' desire
for more loot. I^eep them from ven
turing into unknown, potentially
danqeroue neighborhoods.
• Dress yourself and your kids in light-
colored clothing, if you plan to go out
after dusk. Reflective tape will also help
make kids more visible.
• kide maeke and costumes shouW in
no way impair vision. This could be
HI Modic.-)l Response of M.jssDchusetts
especially hazardous if kids are in high-traffic
areas.
• Never allow your children to eat candy that
you haven't carefully inspected. If the
packages aren't completely sealed, throw
the candy away.
• dome pete may have an adverse
reaction to eome costumes. Have
your child use caution when
approachin(^ your own family pets
as well as your neighbors' and
friends' pets.
• If your child's costume recjuires
props, make certain they are made
from soft foam rubber, inetead of
hard plastic or wood.
This is provided as a public service
by AMR. For additional information,
contact American Medical
^eeponee at {dO&) 650-5555.
American Medical Reepor\ee of
Massachusetts is a trusted commu-
nity partner. AMR serves hospitals,
nursing facilities and health care orga-
nizations in four states while covehnq
45 New England communities with 911
emergency am'0\x\ar\cc eerv'tce.
For more information, contact American Medical Response at (508) 650-5555
ous phases of the design of
the bridge over the MBTA
tracks and roadways linking
Burgin Parkway with the
east and west sides of Han-
cock St. will be on the
agenda.
Earth Tech engineers
from the firm planning and
designing the project will
outline the next critical
steps to be taken by the
CAC, the body appointed by
Mayor James Sheets to seek
public consensus arxl make
recommendations for final
acceptance by the mayor's
task force.
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Thousands At Harvest Family Festival
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE were in attendance during Sunday's annual Harvest
Festival sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional Association. The
festival included special discounts from merchants, entertainment, a costume parade and
other attractions.
DRAGON DANCE is performed by students of Wah Lum Kung Fu during the sixth
annual Harvest Festival in Quincy Center Sunday.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
Open House Sunday At Squantum Gardens
An Open House will be
held Sunday from 9 to 11
a.m. at the Squantum Gar-
dens Community Center.
The event is being spon-
sored by the office of Mayor
James Sheets through its
Local Redevelopment and
Re-use Committee for
Squantum Gardens. It will
be hosted by state Sen. Mi-
chael Morrissey and Bemice
Mader, Sheets' administra-
tive assistant.
The city is in the process
of negotiating a lease with
the Department of the Navy
for the rental of the units at
the site to Quincy senior
citizens. Interested residents
are invited to attend and ex-
amine sample apartments at
the two complexes.
The city hopes to rent the
apartments to middle income
seniors who do not qualify
for public senior housing
but who are not able to pay
full market rents for apart-
ments.
Sheets also hopes, in the
immediate future, to locate a
senior center and a health
clinic on the site as well as
an extensive van transporta-
tion system for seniors.
Committee members will
be present to answer ques-
tions. Navy personnel also
will be on hand to address
questions about the Navy
process of returning base
property to communities.
A shuttle between the
two sites will be provided
for those unable to make the
walk. Coffee and light re-
freshments also will be pro-
vided
The vultures weren t swooping
at the Saturn retailer.
—Mark Stankovich
SWl
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Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
SALE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6; SUN. 12-5
SERVICE HOURS: MOK'FRI, 7:30-5:30 WED, NIGHT VNTU. 8:00
I
wiHard St.
N to Boston
SATURN
Of OUINCY
■reofcWcway
(617)328-1000
Catch us on the Internet at:
http://www.environs.com/saturn-quincy/
Page20 Til* Qttincy Smi Thuriday, October 31, 1996
Kids Voting Sample Ballot For Nov. 5
PRESIDENT
(Vote for ONE)
Bj
1.
CUNTON & GORE i
Democratic
'"^^B^^mm
2.
BROWNE &JORGENSEN<
Libertarian
¥
3.
HAGEUN& TOMPKINS <
Natural Law
V'^^Hk
4.
PEROT & CHOATE
Reform
U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT #10
(Vote for ONE)
11.
WILLIAM DELAHUNT
Democratic
12.
A. CHARLES LAWS
Green Party
13.
EDWARD TEAGUE III
Republican
REGISTER OF PROBATE
(Vote for ONE)
19.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Democratic
5.
DOLE & KEMP
Republican
6.
MOOREHEAD & LAIRVA
Worker's World
U.S. SENATOR
(Vote for ONE)
GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL
FOURTH DISTRICT
(Vote for ONE)
COUNTY TREASURER
(Vote for ONE)
20.
TIMOTHY CAHILL
Democratic
21.
ROBERT HALL, JR.
Republican
14.
CHRISTOPHER lANNELLA, JR.
Democratic
SENATOR - NORFOLK &
PLYMOUTH DISTRICT
(Vote for ONE)
7.
SUSAN GALLAGHER
Conservative
8.
JOHN KERRY
Democratic
9.
ROBERT STOWE
Natural Law
10.
WILLIAM WELD
Republican
15.
MICHAEL MORRISSEY
Democratic
COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
(Vote for TWO)
22.
JOHN GILLIS
Democratic
23.
WILLIAM O'DONNELL
Democratic
REPRESENTATIVES
IN GENERAL COURT
(Vote for ONE)
16.
MICHAEL BELLOni
First Norfolk Distrrct - Democratic
QUESTION #1
Changing the Trapping & Hunting
YES
NO
Laws
17.
ARTHUR STEPHEN TOBIN
Second Norfolk District - Demoaatic
18.
RONALD MARIANO
Third Norfolk District - Democratic
CITY OF QUINCY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
WARD 1 PRECINCT 3
Your polling location at the Center
for Technical Education (Vo-Tech), 70
Coddington St., has been moved to the
gymnasium in the same building.
Please note change on Election
Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1996.
Thank You.
William R Draicchio
Joseph R Shea
Charles T Sweeny
Denis F. Tarda
Board of Registrars
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
My naxne is
Angela Blanchard
'Pdi
and I'm the Assistant
ijHMpi^'
Vice President for
Loan Operations at
L Wtm V^
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank. I came
^kA^ M ^^
from a BIG BANK to
"'^.^.^..^Kfl. ' i
COLONIAL — There
^^ ''^M
is a difference at
r fll
Colonial!
[ ^m
AH'jd^t^idcuJ'
1 m
ASSISTANT via PRfSIDENT
^m
fORtOAN OPERATIONS
I ^m
Call Angela at 471-0750
* m
■ I am involved with the community, and that is very important to my career.
■ My face-to-face contact with customers is very important.
■ Knowing who is handling their accounts gives our customers a comfort level.
■ Colonial Federal Savings isn't going away — and we will be here when our
customers need us.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE: TTZ.
QUINCY 15 Beach St . next to Wollaston Post Ottice 471 -0750 lemtn
BRANCH OFFICES: •nsunco rtnc
EAST WEYMOUTH Cofner of Midclle & Washington Sts., Lechmere Plaza 331 -1 776
HOLBROOK 802 South Franklin St , next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
Thunday, October 31, 1996 Tl>« Qiiinoy Sim Page 21
Composite Sample Ballot For Nov. 5 Election
■
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT
VotaiorONE
BROWNE and JORGENSEN ^^>..^^... ub..i»iM^
N
CLINTON and G0RE+++f++ + -f+'»^>-f4^4 4o«mocrMic^^
N
DOLE and KEMP-f-f •f-f-t-'f-f-f-f -t-f-f +■» i++(tepuwicaM^_
N
HAGEUN and TOMPKINS ........ nm».i i*. pty^
N
MOOREHEAD and LaRIVA ....... workm wofu pMty^
N
PEROT and CHOATE ............ 4 4 Rtiwm Pirty^
N
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRITE IN SPACE ONLY ^*
N
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
vote Iw ONE
JOHN F. KERRY + + ... ++. .. + + 4 ^ *i * oiR<ocr«ic^_
19 LomsbiHg Sq . Boston Candidale lor Re eleclion^^
WILUAM F. WELD ............... lupubiici.^
28 Fay«o««th«f St . CambridBe ^^
N
N
SUSAN C. GALLAGHER ............ co,^r.m,^
toe Gerak) Rd . Milton ^"
N
ROBERT C. STOWE. ........ ...NMwiiiMPirty^
9 Watertiouse St , CamtKido* ^^
00 NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
N
■ WRITE IN SPACE ONLY ^^
N
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
TENTH MSTRia Vote tor ONE
WILUAM D. DEUHUNT ............ Otmoenlle^
9 Ketch Ln . Quincy ^^
N
EDWARD B. TEAGUE, III ........... . R.p.biic»^
115 Route 6A, Yarmouth ^^
N
A. CHARLES LAWS.......... .....GrMnPMly^
40 Ddphine Merry Rd . West Tisbury ^^
N
00 NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRITE IN SPACE ONLY ^^
N
COUNCILLOR
FOURTH OlSTRia Vole tof ONE
CHRISTOPHER A. lANNELLA, JR. ..... . D.mocr.i.e^
258 Independence Dr . Boston Candidale tor Re election ^^
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
N
WRITE IN SPACE ONLY^*
N
\
SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT
NORFOLK & PLYMOUTH DISTRICT VoU lof ONE
MICHAEL W MORRISSEY ........... oemociie^
111 Lansdowne St . Quincy Candidate lor Re-election^^
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
N
i?
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY ▼*
N
1
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
FIRST NORFOLK DISTRia Vote tor ONE
1
MICHAEL G. BELLOTTI.............Dtmoci«ic^
159 Blandish Rd , Quincy Candidate lor Re-election^^
N
1
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
1
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY ▼"
N
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
SECOND NORFOLK DISTRICT VMi tof ONE
ARTHUR STEPHEN TOBIN ........... Democratic.
33 Virginia Hd . Quincy Candidale lor Re-election^
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY ^
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
THIRD NORFOLK DISTRia ^Vote tor ONE
RONALD MARIANO ............... OemocraUc^
200 Falls Blvd . Qumcy Candidate lor Re-election^
COUNTY TREASURER
NORFOLK COUNTY
VMitarONE
ROBERT D. HALL, JR. ............. BepuWIcea^
204 Hillcresi Rd . Needham Candidate lor Reelection^
TIMOTHY R CAHILL. . ........... . .otmocraiit^
51 Grenmnla Rd . Quincy
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRITE IN SPACE ONLY
DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY
Ayers To Offer
Transportation To Polls
Ward 6 City Councillor
Bnice Ayers, president of
Ayers Handicap Conversion
Center, will be offering free
transportation to the polls in
handicap equipped wheel-
chair vans for disabled voters
during the Nov. 5 election.
"We will be providing
transportation from between
7 a.m. up to the 8 p.m.
closing of the polls," said
Ayers. "It's important that
we help the physically chal-
lenged voters in any way we
can with their fundamental
right to vote."
For more information,
call Ayers at 328-0102.
Arthur D'Angelo, CPA
90 Intervale Street
Quincy, MA 021 69
Phone and fax: (617)479-9336
* Federal and State Income Tax returns prepared for
individuals and corporations.
* Thirty years experience as a C.P.A.
* Reasonable rates.
* Full range of accounting services for individuals and
small businesses.
* Bookkeeping
* General ledger
* Financial reports
* Balance sheets
* Profit and loss statements
* Auditing
* Notary Public
REGISTER OF PROBATE
NORFOLK COUNTY Vole lor ONE
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES ..... . .7. . D.n«Kr,.ic,
30 Cross St , Quincy Candidate lor Re-election^
bo NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACET
USE BLANK LINE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER ».•. kk .i
NORFOLK COUNTY iiior* ttin TW
JOHN GILLIS ............... ...t Dtmocrallc>
500 Washington Si . Quincy Candidate tor Re election^
WJLLIAFR O'DONNELT. . .......... otmocniic.
J5 Albemarle Rd . Norvwod Candidate lor Re election^
^DO NOT VOTE IN THIS SPACE.
USE BLANK UNE BELOW FOR WRITE-IN.
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY
WRITE-IN SPACE ONLY
Question 1 Proposed by initiative pe-
tition to change the trapping and hunt-
ing laws. YES ^ Bi
NO ^ 4
CITY OF QUINCr
STATE ELECTION
City Clerk's Office
Notice Is hereby given to the voters of the City of Quincy, members of the DEMOCRATIC, REPUBLICAN
and LIBERTARIAN PARTIES, to assemble at the voting places in their respective Wards and Precincts, as
designated on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1996
then and there to give their votes for the nominating of candidates as follows:
President and Vice President, U.S. Senator, Representative in Congress, 10th Congressional
District, Councillor - 4th Councillor District, State Senator, Norfolk-Plymouth District,
Representative in General Court, 1st Norfolk District, Representative in General Court, 2nd
Norfolk District, Representative in General Court, 3rd Norfolk District, County Commissioner,
Norfolk County, (Vote for Two) Register of Probate, Norfolk County, County Treasurer,
Norfolk County.
>
The polls mrm to be opened at seven o'clock in the morning and closod at eight o'clocit in tha avaning.
Polling places have bean daaignalad as followa:
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
1, PRECINCT 1
1, PRECINCT 2
I, PRECINCT 3"
1, PRECINCT 4
1, PRECINCT 5
2, PRECINCT 1
2. PRECINCT 2
2, PRECINCT 3
2, PRECINCT 4
2, PRECINCT 5
3, PRECINCT I
3, PRECINCT 2
3, PRECINCT 3
3, PRECINCT 4
3, PRECINCT 5
4, PRECINCT I
4, PRECINCT 2
4, PRECINCT 3
4, PRECINCT 4
4, PRECINCT 5
5, PRECINCT I
5, PRECINCT 2
5, PRECINCT 3
5, PRECINCT 4
5, PRECINCT 5
(, PRECINCT I
6, PRECINCT 2
4, PRECINCT 3
i, PRECINCT 4
6, PRECINCT 5
POLLS OPEN AT 7 A.M.
- MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL, 4 AGAWAM ROAD
- SNUG HARSOR SCHOOL, 33* PALMER STREET
-QUINCY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL, CODDINGTON STREET (Gym Eatrancc)
- ADAMS SHORE LIBRARY, SEA STREET
- SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS HALL, DARROW STREET
- FORE RIVER CLUB HOUSE, U NEVADA ROAD
- SENIOR aTIZENS HOUSING, lOM 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, I BELMONT STREET
- WOLLASTON SCHOOL. 2t5 BEALE STREET
- WOLLASTON SCHOOL, 2S5 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 COMMUNrTY SCHOOL, WATER STREET
- CHARLES BERNAZZANI SCHOOL. 791 FURNACE BROOK PARKWAY
- QUINCY COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 4« BEALE STREET
- QUINCY COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 4* 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, U HOLLIS AVENUE
- SQUANTUM SCHOOL, S« HUCKINS AVENUE
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
Attest:- JOSEPH P. SHEA
City Clerk
Page 22 TlM Qulnosr fikut Thursday, October 31, 19%
THE RACE FOR THE lOTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Delahunt: 'I Understand The People's Concerns'
The Quincy Sun recently inter-
viewed Democrat William
Delahunt and Republican Ed-
ward Teague, candidates for
Congress in the 10th Congres-
sional District which includes
Quincy.
Kerens what the two candi-
dates had to say about important
issues, political philosphy and
why they should be the city's next
Congressman.
Q. There are many important
issues facing the 10th Congres-
sional District. Can you pinpoint
the top three?
A. Well, I think we need a con-
text. And I think that context is that
the middle class has been under
siege for the past 15 years. Real
wages are declining, and middle
class folks have had to work harder
to simply make ends meet. Real
wages have declined some 1 2 per-
cent. It would appear that in the last
year, the gap that was growing be-
tween the wealthy and the affluent,
and the rest of us. was ever, ever
widening.
So in that context, what con-
cerned me most was this Gingrich
Congress that really was disman-
tling those programs that allowed
the middle class to sustain middle
class living standards such as Medi-
care, college loan programs, edu-
cational initiatives, as well as pub-
lic safety issues. I mean, it was
Democratic programs that allowed
for more funding for additional
police officers for this city. It was
federal funds that initially helped
us start the first domestic violence
program in the nation. People in
this city need to have college loan
programs available so they can af-
ford to send their kids to college,
so they can compete in this global
economy, because it's a high-tech
world. Education and training are
absolutely essential.
And in terms of health care,
what we saw was an assault on
Medicare down in Washington. The
Republicans — particularly the hard
right of the Republican Party — was
advocating E)raconian cuts in the
amount of $270 billion which
clearly would have had a disastrous
impact in terms of health care ser-
vices and quality of services that
would have been available to se-
nior citizens and the elderly.
These are middle class initia-
tives that were introduced by
Democrats that have been incred-
ible, incredible success stories, and
I represent them — I have as district
attorney for better than two de-
cades. These programs are essen-
tial to the quality of our lives here
in the City of Quincy.
Q. There's a proposal right now
to revitalize the Fore River ship-
yard....
A. It's a very exciting proposal.
Q. What, then, would you do
for the shipyard if elected?
A. I would take the baton from
Gerry Studds and continue to run
with it. I've met with Mr. (Sotirios)
Emmanouil; I'm impressed with
his commitment, his perseverance,
and I would continue to advocate
on behalf of seeing the shipyard
reopened. It would produce high-
paying jobs; at the same time, it
Name: William D. Delahunt
Age: 55
Address: Marina Bay, Quincy
Family: former wife Kati Delahunt, daughters Kirstin and
Kara
Education: Middlebury College graduate, 1963; Boston
College, law degree, 1967
Military: U.S. Coast Guard Reserve, 1963-71
Public Service: elected Quincy City Councillor, 1971;
appointed Norfolk County District Attorney by Gov.
Michael Dukakis, 1976 (re-elected five times)
would not become so dominant in
terms of our economy that the city
would become dependent on it. It
just makes a lot of sense; it's some-
thing that I'm excited about, and I
hope to see Congressman Studds'
efforts bom into fruition.
Q. The federal deficit is an-
other extremely important issue.
As a Congressman, how would
you work to help fix the debt and
what federal programs would you
want to see cut or saved?
A. Well, I think it's very impor-
tant to be honest with the people,
and my opponent (Rep. Ed Teague)
has embraced the Dole tax cut
package, which is $600 billion or
in that neighborhood. That would
blow a hole in the deficit. And it's
that kind of thinking that has cre-
ated a $5 trillion deficit that is re-
ally a mortgage on our future and
is responsible for the slow growth
we've seen in our economy.
If we're ever going to do any-
thing about job creation and creat-
ing a very vital economy, we've got
to deal with the deficit. I'm op-
posed to tax cuts at this point in
time, other than two targeted tax
cuts: one being the capital gain tax
cut for the sale of a primary home,
because that is very much a middle
class tax cut; and I also would sup-
port President Clinton's initiative
for a $10,000 tax deduction and/or
a $1,500 tax credit for education,
because again, training and educa-
tion are so essential. Again, those
go to middle class families.
Now when I talk about the
middle class, I want to emphasize
that I'm not dismissing the poor and
disadvantaged. But without a
healthy middle class, you simply
don't have any opportunity or any
hope for the poor or disadvantaged.
What really makes this country so
special and so unique is that we've
always had a vibrant, healthy
middle class.
Q. Some people would argue
this has been a negative — some-
times nasty — campaign on both
sides. Voters want campaigns to be
about issues. What's your feeling
about the negativity?
A. I think, unfortunately, my
opponent represents the extreme
right wing of the Republican Party,
and their approach to campaigning
is the negative, is the attack ad, is
the innuendo, is the low road. I
think it was clear to me that when
Phil Johnston was the apparent
(Democratic) nominee, the first
advertisement on TV was a nega-
tive ad attacking Phil Johnston on
the Willie Horton issue. It said
nothing about what Ed Teague
stands for.
Q. Let's switch gears for a mo-
ment. You 're a Quincy resident. If
elected, do you plan to maintain a
Quincy office?
A. Oh, absolutely, clearly. I
mean, this is my hometown. I was
bom in this city, I was raised in this
city, and this is my home. I'll al-
ways live in Quincy. My family's
here; we're natives. My heart and
my soul are part of this community.
Q. The whole recount process
after the Democratic primary must
have been wearing. Do you think
that's caused some splintering in
the Democratic Party?
A. Oh, not at all. Recently. I
went throughout Plymouth and
Marshfield with Congressman
Kennedy. The week before that, I
was with Ted Kennedy down in
Hyannis. Gerry Studds and I have
been all over the Cape together.
Congressman Joe Moakley has in-
troduced me at various fund-rais-
ers. Brian Donnelly, the former
Congressman from this area, has
called me on several occasions to
congratulate me. We're united. Ian
Bowles, who was one of my oppo-
nents, has driven with me through-
out the district, and Phil Johnston
has just been absolutely, totally
supportive and enthusiastic. So
we're ready.
Q. The issue of your refusal to
make your tax returns public has
been brought up. What's your re-
sponse to that?
A. Again, I think you have to put
this in a context. I've been district
attorney for 21 years. I have filed
every year; complete, total finan-
cial disclosure forms. It's there; it's
there to be looked at. Congressman
Studds, who has been a great pub-
lic servant and represented us well
in Congress, never released his in-
come tax returns. As D.A., I never
did that. There are others that don't
because there is a point where
there's a line of privacy. In my
situation....I also want to respect the
DEMOCRAT WILLIAM DELAHUNT
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
privacy of Kati Delahunt. It's re-
ally a question of principle.
Q. How do you define your po-
litical orientation? Liberal? Mod-
erate?
A. Well, labels can be mislead-
ing. I'm sure on some issues I'm
probably conservative. I'm conser-
vative on the deficit; I think I'm
fiscally responsible. I received an
award in my first year from the dis-
trict attorney's office for cutting my
budget from Citizens for Limited
Taxation, a group concerned about
waste and spending in government.
Other issues? I'm pro-choice, for
example. I'm in favor, like I said,
of gun control. That's, I guess, a
moderate position. I feel very com-
fortable. I think I represent people
in the mainstream of America and
in communities like Quincy.
Q. What would you describe as
your greatest accomplishment in
public service?
A. I think the fact that we raised
the issue of violence against
women. I began that program back
in 1 978; we put Quincy on the map.
That program has been a national
model. I started it; I initiated it.
We've brought it all over the na-
tion. I was one of the co-founders
of DOVE (Domestic Violence
Ended) here in the city. I look back
on my life and I know that we saved
many, many lives, and we raised
public consciousness about the
whole issue of family violence as
well as violence against women.
And I think that will be the great-
est legacy I can leave, having saved
lives.
Q. What's the single most im-
portant reason our readers should
vote for you?
A. I think it's that I understand
them, I am of them, I live in this
city, I know their needs, I know
their concerns. I'm part of this com-
munity. I was bom and raised on
Milton Street here in this city; I
came from their neighborhoods.
All of the people in this city
want the opportunity to live a life
with some dignity; they want a
good job, they want to be treated
with respect, they want to have safe
streets, they want to enjoy their
lives and their families. And that's
what I'm about.
.. By MICHAEL WHALEN
Delahunt, Teague Television Debate
On Channel 3 Live Friday Night
Democrat William Delahunt
and Republican Edward Teague
will square off in a live debate
Friday, Nov. 1 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
when Continental Cablevision
presents "View Smart To Vote
Smart: The 10th Congressional
Race" in 24 local communities.
Locally, the debate can be seen
on QCTV Channel 3 in Quincy.
Voters with home computers
and on-line connections can quiz
the candidates during the debate
via e-mail to Continental on the
Internet (http://
www.continental.com. View
Smart to Vote Smart page).
Middle and high school stu-
dents from 10 communities in
southeastern Massachusetts, Cape
Cod and Nantucket have worked
with their teachers and Continen-
tal to produce brief videos, each of
which illustrates an issue of local
concern and poses a question for
the two candidates. During the live
debate, the videos will be aired and
the candidates asked to respond.
The students, dubbed Continen-
tal Cub Reporters, are participating
in "View Smart to Vote Smart,"
Continental's education initiative
designed to help current and future
voters more effectively analyze the
positions of candidates on the is-
sues and better understand the way
the media covers and influences
political campaigns.
New England Cable News an-
chor Margie Reedy will moderate
the debate. NECN will distribute
the video and audio signal of the
telecast to Continental channels
over its fiber optic and microwave
facilities, and will also air the de-
bate live on its cable network.
The debate telecast will also
feature brief video profiles of the
candidates produced by Brockton
High School students in conjunc-
tion with Continental's Brockton
Metro News staff.
Videotapes of the debate will
be distributed to other cable op-
erators serving communities in
the 10th District for later airing.
Thursday, October 31, 1996 The Quincy Sunnigc23
THE RACE FOR THE lOTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Teague: 'I'll Make A Difference In People's Lives'
Q. What do you see as the top
three issues in the lOth Congres-
sional District?
A. The very most important one
is to elect a Congressman who can
get things done for the people he
represents, because the issues are
going to change from time to time.
The top priority at the moment
might be the Fore River shipyard,
the MWRA, or assistance in con-
verting the Naval Air Station in
Weymouth — but you still need to
have a Congressman who gets
things done. In terms of issues gen-
erally, certainly, I think jobs, the
economy, crime, and the problems
with the federal budget are the top
issues with the people I speak to.
Q. You mentioned the shipyard.
There's a plan now to reopen it.
What would you do for the ship-
yard if elected?
A. I've already done something.
I was down in Washington the day
that Congress passed the bill to au-
thorize funds to assist the Quincy
shipyard, and I was lobbying mem-
bers of Congress as I had done
weeks before. It's industrial prop-
erty on the water, and the city is
eager to do something there. I think
there are opportunities. You've a
legitimate interest from the private
sector in this case; that hasn't al-
ways proven true in the past.
But there are a couple of addi-
tional things you can look to other
than shipbuilding. One is scrapping
of ships. There are some real prob-
lems with obsolete craft — both
military and civilian craft — and the
practice in recent years of selling
them overseas, running them
ashore, and cutting them up has led
to some serious environmental
damage, and the United States gov-
ernment is no longer going to per-
mit that. And the same types of
skills that a welder needs, for ex-
ample, to assemble a ship can be
used in disassembly, and there's a
big market for the scrap materials.
The other point is that the new
Ocean Partnership Act is going to
coordinate various agencies, and
Woods Hole in Falmouth is one of
the key institutions. There is no
place on the East Coast that serves
as the focal point for the research
vessels themselves, and because of
the proximity of Woods Hole and
Quincy, and Woods Hole's inabil-
ity to accommodate several craft,
Quincy might provide an opportu-
nity for berthing, repair, and main-
tenance in coordination with the
Ocean Partnership Act.
Q. Regarding the federal defi-
cit, what do you propose to help
fix the debt, and what federal pro-
grams would you want to protect
or cut?
A. Certainly, we have to do the
same thing in Washington that
we've done here in Massachusetts,
and that's turn things around and
leam to live within our means. The
way you do that is by setting pri-
orities. We've a variety of priori-
ties that are not essential in the cur-
rent environment, including pro-
grams in the Department of De-
fense. There's also a large area
that's been identified by people sort
of across the spectrum now as le-
gitimate: a corporate welfare. Some
steps have been taken there; they're
Name: Edward B. Teague III
Age: 46
Address: 115 Hallet St., Yarmouth
Family: wife Katliy Hogan Teague, daughter Kate,
sons Ed, Matthew and Chris
Education: St. Anselm's University, B.A. in politics.
1971; Pepperdine University, M.B.A., 1974
Military: U.S. Army, 1971-75; Massachusetts Army
National Guard, 1977-president
Public Service: elected Yarmouth Selectman, 1986;
state representative, 1988 (now in fourth term; current
House Minority Leader)
going to eliminate agri-business
subsidies — pay to companies not to
grow crops. That's a step in the
right direction to reduce the federal
deficit.
Programs you want to
protect....In Massachusetts, we've
demonstrated — and I was a partici-
pant in that demonstration — that
we can control the costs of things
such as our state Medicaid pro-
gram, our state group insurance
program, and still provide the im-
portant benefits to people that need
them, and live within our budget.
We can bring those lessons to
Washington.
Q. There's a perception that
this campaign has been kind of
negative — even nasty — at times,
on both the Democratic and Re-
publican sides. Since people want
elections to be about issues, what's
your feeling about that?
A. We have been talking about
our Ten-Point Plan for about six or
seven months. I held a press con-
ference here on Hancock Street in
Quincy the day we announced
it.. ..My opponents (Democratic
candidate William Delahunt and
former candidate Philip Johnston)
both went out of their way to at-
tack me in negative radio ads....and
I certainly defended myself with
items that were on the record, that
had been printed in the newspaper.
We've talked about the record
when we've defended ourselves
against negative attacks which have
very little to do with anything on
the record and are mostly scare tac-
tics and fear mongering on their
part. I'd much rather talk about the
real issues.
Partisan bickering is one of the
things they have to leam to put
aside in Washington — that's one of
the lessons we've learned in Mas-
sachusetts.
Q. Do you plan to maintain an
office here in Quincy if elected?
A. If I'm elected, I plan to con-
tinue to live within the district. I'll
be in Quincy every single week,
and we're going to have an office
here in Quincy to deal with the day-
to-day issues that citizens confront
dealing with the bureaucracy of the
federal government.
Q. Do you consider yourself a
strong supporter of Newt
Gingrich?
A. I consider myself a strong
supporter of the people I was
elected to represent. Some of the
things that have been done in Wash-
ington this year, I think are impor-
tant from any point of view. For
example, eliminating agricultural
subsidies. Applying wage and hour
laws to Congressional employees.
Granting the president a line-item
veto — a power almost every United
States governor has to help control
spending. Reauthorization of the
Clean Water Act. The extension of
loan guarantees for the Fore River
shipyard.
One deficiency I've found in
Congress is in the area of child sup-
port. Certainly, they did a welfare
reform package which I support,
but an essential component of that
is child support enforcement. I've
passed the toughest child support
enforcement law in the nation
through the Legislature twice. The
federal government has created
barriers that inhibit individuals —
usually mothers who are left with
their children, who have a very dif-
ficult burden to bear — it makes it
difficult for them, and it makes it
difficult for states who want to as-
sist, to collect support that those
children are due. So that's one place
where I'd be critical of Congress.
Q. In Quincy, and throughout
Massachusetts, there are a num-
ber of Democrats who represent
the people.
A. I've noticed (laughs).
Q. If you' re elected, how do you
plan to work with them?
A. I'm the leader in my party in
the state Legislature; I've been in
leadership for five of my eight
years there. We're a relatively small
minority. But I passed the child
support law in Massachusetts; I
passed the whale license plate
which is raising millions of dollars
for the environment; I was the chief
sponsor of the welfare fraud law; I
was the first legislator to get the sex
offender registration bill to the floor
of the Legislature. I was one of the
chief proponents of the juvenile law
which provides for mandatory
prison sentences for young gang
members who carry firearms. I was
the one who actually wrote our
black market gun-smuggling law in
Massachusetts. I was the one who
REPUBLICAN EDWARD TEAGUE
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
wrote the first law to allow princi- playing a role in turning this state
pals to indefinitely suspend stu-
dents who carry drugs or alcohol
or weapons in school.
Those all happened in a house
that's primarily DenKxrratic. One of
the great advantages I have is the
ability to work in a bipartisan fash-
ion.
Q. How you describe your po-
litical orientation? Conservative?
Moderate?
A. I'd say just common sense.
Very simple, common sense. I
come from the point of view that
individuals are largely responsible
for their own well-being, and gov-
ernment has to assist those who
can't. There are some responsibili-
ties that are clearly those of gov-
ernment, and we have to take those
responsibilities seriously, and ex-
ecute them well. At the same time,
I don't think the government is the
solution to all ills. I really think that
in many respects, people can work
out their own solutions and govem-
ment should assist them in cases
where they can't.
Q. What's your greater accom-
plishment in public service?
A. I would say, in a larger sense.
around. I was a participant in that
in a very serious way when I was
on the Ways and Means Commit-
tee and as a floor leader dealing
with some difficult issues, when we
were on the brink of bankruptcy. In
terms of individual achievement, I
would say successful passage of the
child support enforcement law is
something I'm really proud of.
Q. What's the single most im-
portant reason our readers should
voteforyou?
A. The voters of this district de-
serve to have a Congressman who's
going to get things done for them,
and deal with the serious problems
in a serious way, and can look them
in the eye and tell them the truth
about what he plans to do. I've done
that for the last six months with my
Ten-Point Plan.
That's what I'd tell the voters.
If they want somebody who's go-
ing to get things done — things that
make a difference in their lives —
and uses common sense in doing
those things and can operate in a
bipartisan fashion, then I'm the
candidate they should support.
~ By MICHAEL WH ALEN
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3 Flogg Street Quincy, Ma 02170
24
Ttanday, October 31, 19M
Opinions Vary On Car Care Tire, Automotive Care
Is Safe, Economical
"We had three people
in one week come in with
major engine failure due to
neglected oil or cooling
systems," says repair shop
owner Rick Dube, of
McAUen, Texas.
He says oil change is
the most frequently
neglected service among
his customers.
Dube's comment was in
response to a survey of
Automotive Service
Association members by
the Car Care Council. The
majority of respondents
listed the cooling system
as the number one area of
neglect, with emission
controls running a close
second.
"While the National
Association of Attorneys
General Auto Repair Task
Force is seeking ways to
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Stocking fuH line of Fisher plow parts
HydraiJic h^esandHnes made wtUleyou wsut
'reform' the industry to
help curtail unnecessary
automobile repairs," notes
Car Care Council
President Don Midgley.
"Many auto safety and air
quality spokesman lament
the degree of maintenance
neglect that affects
highway safety and air
quality.
"We concur with a
statement by N.A.A.G. that
improved consumer edu-
cation can help curtail
unnecessary auto repairs. It
also can help raise the
motorists' level of
awareness of the benefits
of proper vehicle
maintenance."
As ASA meml)er Bill
Pawlak, of TEAM Chevy-
Geo in Westmont, 111.,
says it: "I wish people
would read their owner's
manual and invest in
scheduled maintenance."
He lists wheel alignment
as the service most 'gasoline annually, or alxMit
neglected on the cars $750 million a year.
Tire and related auto-
motive care is extremely
important to motorists
concerned al>out the safe
and economical operation
of their cars.
Since 1921. the Nation-
al Tire Dealers and Re-
treaders Association
(NTDRA) has shared that
concern for the well-being
of the nation's monitoring
public. The NTDRA offers
these important car care
tips:
Tire Inflation
You can turn air into
oil, simply by keeping
your tires properly inflated.
According to the De-
partment of Energy, Ame-
rican motorists could save
90,000 barrels of oil a day
by properly inflating their
tires. Keeping their tires
underinflated could result
in wasting an estimated
600 million gallons of
coming into his shop.
For an informative
pamphlet on the funda-
mentals of car care, send a
stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Car Care
Council, Dept. UH. One
Grande Lake Drive. Port
Clinton, Ohio 434S2.
Motorists should check
their vehicle owners manu-
al to determine the proper
inflati(M).
It is not possible to tell
if tires are underinflated
just by looking at them.
Since air pumps are not
always accurate, NTDRA
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South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
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COHHPARE OUR PRICES
recommends that you ei-
ther stop by a tire dealer
for an inflation check or
carry an accurate air
gauge in the glove com-
partment. Tires should be
checked at least once a
month and before any long
trip.
Underinflation lowers
miles per gallon, creates
excessive heat, seriously
reduces tread life,
increases rolling resistance
and can cause tire failure.
Tires
Don't go bald early? At
least once a month, in-
spect tires closely for signs
of uneven wear. Uneven
wear patterns may be
caused by improper infla-
tion pressures, misalign-
ment, improper balance or
suspension neglect.
If caught in time, the
cause may be corrected.
When the tread is worn
down to 2/32nds of an
inch, or to the wear bars,
which look like thin strips
of smooth rubber across
the tread, appear on the
tire, it's time to replace
the tore. Don't wait!
cars and tires by having
the suspension system
checked. If the car fails to
respond immediately to a
turn of the steering wheel,
then a professional check
of steering components is
in order.
Brakes
Squeaky is not always
bad, but be careful. All
brakes are susceptible to
slight occasional squeal or
grinding. This occurs after
the vehicle has been idle
overnight or in unusual
damp weather conditions.
This noise will dissipate
quickly, and has no effect
on brake operation.
However, if the brake
noises (grinding and
squeaking) continue, or
brake linings haven't been
checked by a professional
check should be in order.
Also, if the brake pedal
has to be pushed down
further than normal to
engage, a check may be
needed. Brake fluid level
should be checked every
six months.
Alignment
Keep it going straight. If
Suspension and Steering ^he car seems to pull to
Suspension systems in one side or appears to be
need of repairs send out
warning si^ials: (1) exces-
sive bounce at front or rear
end when you push down
on the bumper, (2) rough,
uncomfortable ride caused
by leaking shock absorber
seals or (3) clinking noises
when going over a bump or
pot hole.
If any of these problems
are noticed, motorists
could avoid excessive and
expensive damage to their
GRANITE
traveling at an angle while
all four wheels are
straight, and the tire tread
is wearing unevenly, the
car is probably out of
alignment. This could hap-
pen to either a new or
older car.
To avoid permanent
damage and the risk as-
sociated with driving a
vehicle in this condition,
NTDRA suggests a profes-
sional opinion.
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Thursday, October 31, 1996 Tl&« Qulnoy Siui Pi«e25
Sun Sports
BRIAN WALSH (35) takes the handofT from North Quincy quarterback Tom Cougblin and
turns on the jets during his 247-yard, five-touchdown performance against Don Bosco. In the
victory, Walsh went over the 1,000-yard mark in rushing yards and currently has gained
1,116 yards on the ground in six games this season. (Quincy Sun PhotoslTom Gorman)
Walsh Scores Career High 5 IDs
NORTH DEFENSIVE BACK Manual Vasquez gets a hand on Don Bosco running back Rob
DiFrummolo during the Red Raiders' 54-31 win Saturday. Vasquez and tlie rest of North's
first team defonse held the Bears to 12 points and have allowed just 56 of the 88 points the
Red Raiders' foes have scored in 1996.
Raiders Run Don Bosco Ragged, 54-31
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Not only did Brian
"Muskic" Walsh score a
career-high five touchdowns
during North Quincy's 54-
31 romp over visiting Don
Bosco Saturday, but he also
rushed for 247 yards to
break the l.OOO-yard plateau
in just the sixth game of the
season.
"He's an amazing indi-
vidual," said North Quincy
head coach Ken McPhee.
"He might be one of the best
I've ever coached."
This season, Walsh has
gained 1,116 yards (186
yards per game) and scored
12 touchdowns. The most
any back has gained during
No. ITinThe Boston Globe
Top 20, improved to 5-1
overall and remained 3-1 in
the Old Colony League fol-
lowing the non-league win
over the Bears. Bosco fell to
2-5.
Friday at 5 p.m., North
hosts Silver Lake (3-4, 2-3)
looking to avenge last year's
25-21 loss to the Lakers.
Silver Lake jumped out to a
20-0 lead, taking advantage
of a few turnovers and three
successful onside kicks, and
held on as North's rally fell
short.
"We have a little ven-
detta to repay," said
McPhee. "The beat us last
year on some stupid plays,
so we're looking for a little
McPhee's tenure at North is
1,365 yards, which current payback
NQ assistant coach Ryan Against Don Bosco,
Craig compiled in 1988. Walsh broke free for a 40-
The fiv«-«ouchdowns in yard jaunt on his first carry
one game tjy Walsh also before finding the end zone
tied a school record last ac- on a 15-yard run. The first
complished by Craig in of Jim Finn's six extra
1988 against Medford. points gave North the lead
North's entire offense
reached a milestone as well:
the 54 points were the most
points scored by a McPhee-
coachedteam.
The Red Raiders, ranked
for good at 7-6.
Walsh's second score came
on a fumble recovery, which
he returned 37 yards for a
touchdown.
On the Red Raiders' next
possession, quarterback
Tom Cougblin threw his
only pass of the game-an
1 1 -yard touchdown strike to
receiver Tim Semchenko.
The touchdown reception
was the first by a North
wide receiver all season.
'Tom played a real nice
game," said McPhee. "He
threw the ball right where it
had to be thrown and did a
nice job running the of-
fense."
Walsh's third touchdown
came when he broke away
from would-be tacklers for a
55-yard scoring run, then
added a 1 4- yard touchdown
scamper to close out the
first half scoring. North led,
35-12, at the half.
In the third, Walsh ran
untouched across the middle
to score his last touchdown
of the game, a 30-yard run
which put North further
ahead, 42-12.
Junior running back Ja-
son Turner had a solid game
of his own, rushing for 93
yards on six carries and
scored two touchdowns on
runs of 41 and 32 yards.
Opening holes for Walsh
and Turner and protecting
Panthers Blank Squantum;
Manets, Elks Also Win
The Quincy Point Pan-
thers improved to 3-2 win a
solid 12-0 triumph over the
Squantum Storm in recent
Quincy Youth Football
League action.
Mark Robertson took
the (^ning kickoff and
raced 68 yards to put the
Panthers on the board. That
proved all that would be
needed as the Panthers
added an insurance TD in
the second quarter. Robert-
son scored his second
touchdown to put Point up
12-0 at the half.
In the second half, the
Panthers defense was
sparked by the fine play oi
Sean Connolly. Jonathan
Page and Mike Doucette.
Robertson also helped
out on defense.
Squantum slipped to 0-
4-1.
In other games, the
Houghs Neck Manets (5-0)
remained unbeaten by
downing the North (Juincy
Apaches (2-3). West
(Juincy Elks improved to 4-
1 with a win over the Mil-
ton Mustangs (0-4-1).
With two weeks remain-
ing in the regular season,
this weekend's matchups
include: Panthers versus
the Elk; Manets tackling
the Storm; and Apaches
facing Milton.
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Cougblin was North's of-
fensive line, the biggest
question mark before the
season began due to its in-
experience.
Six games into the sea-
son, the Red Raiders offen-
sive line-center Mike Lee-
ber, left guard Brian Wells,
left tackle Todd DeBoer,
right guard Norman Connell
and right tackle Kevin
Bowes— has drawn the
praise of their coach for
their maturity and dedica-
tion.
"They're starting to
come on and are doing a
great job," said McPhee.
"They've become more
mature as the season as
gone on. The work on the
blocking schemes, then go
out and make the right calls
in the games. They're doing
real well right now."
Defensively, the Red
Raiders' first team allowed
just 12 points-a 55-yard
pass play to Rob DiFrum-
molo and the two-yard run
by O'Brien-and has given
up just 56 of die 88 points
scored by North's oppo-
nents.
"The defense played well
Saturday," said McPhee. "It
has been the strength of our
team all season."
Catch the action!
Football season is in full swing! Stay tuned
to 1300am as we bring you a schedule of
36 high school, college and NFL games!
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
Bridgew^ter llayhham @ Weymouth at 6pm
' Washingtlin @ USC at 3pm
NFL action at 1pm
Football on WJDA is brought to you in part by:
• Weymouth Board of
Health Tobacco Control
Program
• E)ennis K. Burke of
Chelsea...tmst your fleet
to their fleet. CaU 1-800-
BUY-BURKE
News Info
WJDA -South
ri*M
Pige26 Tl&« Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1996
South Shore YMCA Dedicates
William Kelley Running Track
Soccer
The South Shore YMCA
recently dedicated its out-
door ninniog track to Co-
hasset resident William
Kelley, in honor of his con-
tinued support and service
to the Y as a director, sus-
taining member and com-
mittee chairperson.
The new track is part of
the ambitious renovations
underway at the South
Shore Y's Coddington St.
facility, including the con-
struction of new athletic
fields, basketball court,
and restructured parking
lot. Indoor renovations in-
cluded a new swimming
pool, redesigned and ac-
cessible back entrance,
and locker rooms.
All renovations are be-
ing funded through a $2.5
million Capital Campaign,
for which Kelley serves as
a committee member.
*'Bill Kelley's personal
commitment to our asso-
ciation is outstanding,"
said South Shore YMCA
President Ralph Yohe at a
recent ceremony. "It is not
every day that we can
honor a person like this,
who has given freely of his
time and expertise in many
capacities. Every foot that
steps onto this track repre-
sents one step closer to
achieving our Capital
Campaign fundraising
goal, and the strides Bill
Kelley has enabled us to
achieve to date."
Kelley has been a direc-
tor of the South Shore
YMCA Board since the
late 1960s. In addition to
SOUTH SHORE YMCA Presideot Ralph Yohe (right)
joins WUliam E. Kelley at the dedication of the Vs
outdoor running track in Kelley's honor.
serving on the Capital
Campaign committee, he
is chairman of the Y's fi-
nance committee and chair
of the plaimed giving
committee. He also serves
as liaison for the invest-
ment committee, and is on
the executive and insur-
ance committees.
Kelley said he was hon-
ored by the Y's recogni-
tion. "I have a high level
of interest in this YMCA,
and in its success. I would
like to take this opportu-
nity to thank those who
have made a contribution
to the Y's capital fund
drive, and acknowledge
my friends and former
business associates, and in
particular Tom Flatley,
who have all made contri-
butions to help dedicate
this track in my name this
afternoon."
Kelly served as presi-
dent of the former Hancock
Bank (now FleetBank) in
(Juincy frpm 1967-86, and
is currently retired. He
lives in Cohasset with his
wife, Angie.
Cross Country
North Girls Split Meet
While Boys Lose Two
North Quincy's girls
split a twin bill with Ply-
mouth South and Barnsta-
ble over North's 3.1 mile
Pageant Field loop. The
boys dropped both ends.
Lauren Molloy and
Lynda Wilson both placed
in the top five, while Sarah
Houghton and Genevieve
O'Brien placed in the top
10. Diane Jordan was 12th
overall as North's fifth
scorer.
Barnstable's depth and
experience was the differ-
ence. However, Plymouth's
undermaimed squad could
only put one girl in the top
20 an4 w^s shut out by
bothsch(^lI '^°'^"" - - ■
"Three point one jiiiies^
is still a tough distance for
freshmen, but we're still
improving," said coach
Geoff Hennessy. "Many
girls improved a minute
from their meet with Taun-
ton two weeks ago. How
can I complain?"
North's boys also are
improving, but not enough
to overtake powerful Ply-
mouth and Barnstable. All
five scorers did place in
the top 20 overall. Jimmy
Wan made the top five,
^ason Newhall also ran his
best race of the year fw
the Raiders.
North ran at the OCL
championships at Silver
Lake Tuesday. The Raiders
take part in the State
Coaches Invitational Sat-
urday, Nov. 2 at Franklin
Park.
North's girls finished
with a 4-4 record. The boys
are 2-6.
Youth Basketball Tourney Nov. 9-11
(Juincy Youth Basketball
will hold a basketball tour-
nament Saturday through
Monday, Nov. 9-11 at the
North Quincy High School
gym-
Boys and girls in grades
6-8 from the Quincy and
South Shore area are invited
to participate. Organizers
are expecting up to 50
teams, with each team
playing a minimum of three
games prior to the playoff
rounds.
To ensure the success of
the tournament, a small
number of sponsors are re-
quired to cover the overhead
cost. Each sponsor's name
will be printed in the tour-
nament program and on
banners placed around the
facility.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT w|
Those interested in be-
coming a sponsor may send
a donation or tax deductible
check payable to Quincy
Youth Basketball Tourna-
ment and forward all corre-
spondence to Quincy Youth
Basketball, 45 Cliff St.,
(^incy, MA 02169.
All proceeds from the
tournament will go towards
the youth sports programs of
St. Ann's, Wollaston and St.
Ann School's eighth grade
class u-ip.
For more information,
call Bemie Holleran at 773-
0240 or Jack O'Brien at
471-4547.
North Blanks Quincy
For Bragging Rights
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Sophomore forward
Betsy Stone notched two
first-half goals to lead North
Quincy over Quincy, 2-0,
Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The game was the last of
the season for both teams.
At the 17:37 marie of the
first half. Stone controlled a
loose ball in front of the
Quincy net and kicked it in
for a 1-0 North lead.
Quincy's Erin Flaherty
nearly knotted the game
when she drove up the right
side, but her shot deflected
off Bowes and hit the post
before Bowes booted it out
of the area.
Ten minutes later. Stone
was in the right place at the
right time, tapping in a
rebound from out front to
put North ahead, 2-0, at the
27:57 mark.
"The kids played well,"
said North head coach Paul
Bregoli. "We had some good
opportunities in the first
half, got a couple of breaks
and put the ball in the net."
Red Raider senior tri-
captain Hillary O'Donoghue
beat Presidents goalkeeper
Crystal Kazolias right
before the half eiKled, but
the goal was disallowed
because of a hand ball
against North Quincy.
Early in the second half,
the Presidents' Kim Mackey
broke in all alone, but her
shot sailed over the net. A
few minutes later. North's
Bowes picked the ball up
out of her area, giving
Quincy a shot at scoring
from less than 10 yards out.
Flaherty booted it high over
the net and the Red Raiders
survived another Quincy
scoring chance.
"She (Flaherty) was
terrific for them," said
Bregoli. "She was their best
tonight (Saturday). She was
a ccmcem whenever she
touched the ball, but
(E>orothy) Cronin and (Liz)
Bennett dki a good job of
containing her."
Bowes was flawless in
net, stopping every
Presidents shot the rest of
the way to preserve the
shutout win for North.
"We had every
opportunity to put it in, but
we didn't do it," said Quincy
head coach Robin Welinsky.
The Red Raiders, who
lost five one-goal games to
tournament teams in the
second half of the season,
were pleased to conclude the
season on a positive note.
"I'm rezdly happy we
won," said North senior tri-
captain Laura Shea. "It's
nice to go out with a win. I
wouldn't want it any other
way."
"Since the second half of
the Falmouth game, we
played as well as anyone in
the league," said Bregoli.
"The girls always play so
hard; 1 never questioned their
effort. I'm really proud of
this team. It got better as
the season went on.
"We have a lot of kids
back next year, and if they
work hard in the off-season,
they can make history as the
first North team to make the
tournament."
Seniors O'Donoghue,
Shea, tri-captain Lisa Bragg,
Tina Katsarikas, Maureen
Sullivan, Maureen Casey,
Amanda Rork, Kelly
Wigmore and Jill Picaidi
played their final games for
the Red Raiders.
Welinsky, whose team
finished 3-14-1, does not
believe the record does her
team justice.
"The record doesn't show
how hard these kids played
this season," she said.
"They want to learn the
game, the attitude is 100
percent and the desire is in
their hearts. We had a fun
season this year. This was a
great team to coach.
"I want to take this
opportunity to thank the
parents at Quincy High
School for all their support
during my first season. I
appreciate all the help."
Playing their final games
for Quincy were senior tri-
captains Flaherty and Kim
Mackey, Kim Garthwaite
and Angela Hogrell.
Raiders Edge Presidents
Senior forward Chris
Erler's two first-half goals
lifted North Quincy past
Quincy, 2-1, Saturday at
Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium.
The game was the season
finale fen- both squads.
"This was only our third
win, so each win is sweet,"
said first-year Red Raiders
head coach Bob Dano,
whose team finished 3-14-1.
After Red Rakfer
nudfiekler-forward Bill
Walker was knocked down
in the box, Erler booted the
penalty shot past Presidents
goalkeeper Brian Snow at
the 6:32 marie of the first
half.
Erler scored again at the
23-minute mark, lifting a
shot over Snow's head off a
feed from Walker for a 2-0
North lead.
"He (Erler) has been a
nice player all year," said
Dano. "He led the team in
scoring with eight goals
this season."
Quincy (0-19-1) had a
few chances to get on the
board in the opening half,
but Red Raider goalkeeper
Matt Norton was sharp,
stopping every shot he faced
in the first 40 minutes.
The Presidents cut the
North lead in half early in
the second half when co-
captain Jared Downey tallied
on a penalty kick 8:39 into
the half.
"He (Downey) is going
to be something next year,"
said first-year Quincy head
coach Ray Papile. "He had a
great year and works real
hard. He's fun to watch."
Snow came up big later
in the half, stretching out
horizontally to stop a blast
by Quincy's Alex Cordona
that would have tied the
game.
'That was as good a save
as you'll see," said Dano.
"He played his best game of
the season tonight
(Saturday)."
Downey, (Juincy's main
attacker, had a few chances
to bring the Presidents even
but North's defenders were
solid down the stretch,
preserving the one-goal win.
Papile was pleased with
the play of Snow arxl co-
captain Jason Lumaghini on
defense, who kept the
Raiders scoreless in the
second half.
"Jason dki a lot of good
things on defense, and Brian
was real aggressive in the
second half, getting his
confidence up and making a
couple of good saves," said
Papile.
Playing their final game
for North were Erler, co-
captain Neil Costa, co-
captain Bill Barron, Mike
Johnston, Jeremy Riley and
Ryan Herlihy.
Quincy's departing
seniors were Lumaghini,
Cardona, Snow, Garth
Skeet, John Tormey and
Cuong Diep.
Both coaches are already
looking towards next
season, as both the Red
Raiders and Presidents have
a number of players
returning, along with
talented additions from their
respective JV squads.
'The future looks good
for us," said Dano. 'We
have a bunch of players
back and we had a good crop
of freshman this year. If we
can keep up this level of
play and play smart, we
should improve."
"We improved every
game and had a good second
half of the season," said
Papile. "I think we're
heading in the right direc-
tion. If we keep plugging
away and work hard during
the off-season, we will get
better."
By LIAM FITZGERALD
After School Recreation Job Applications
Quincy Recreation De-
partment has employment
applications available for
leaders in its After School
Recreation Programs con-
ducted in gym kKations.
All applicants must be
Quincy residents and at
least 16 years of age. Col-
lege-age applicants are
preferred.
Pick up applications in
person at the Recreation
Department Office. 100
Southern Artery.
Thursday, October 31,19% Tli» Qiaincy Sim Page 27
QUINCY'S KEVIN CONNOLLY, who had 19 carries for 92 yards and a touchdown in
Friday night's loss to Weymouth, tries to fend off Wildcat linebaclier Brian Harvey and picl(
up a few more yards. (Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
Tries To Rebound Against Falmouth
PRESIDENTS' WIDE RECEIVER Marie Belanger (7) is unable to haul in this pass from
Mark Glynn as Weymouth linebacker Steve Anzalone (43) looks on. Anzalone hurt Quincy
more with his offensive play, collecting two touchdowns and 115 yards rushing.
Weymouth Too Much For Presidents, 21-12
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Friday night's Old Col-
ony League game between
Quincy and Weymouth
came down to one play: a
fourth and four for the
Presidents from the Wild-
cats' 28-yard line.
Trailing 14-12 with 3:12
to play, Presidents quarter-
back Mark Glynn threw to
his left, looking for reliable
receiver Bob Walsh, who
was in position to make the
catch for the first down.
Before Walsh could
catch it, though. Wildcat
defensive back Mark Davey
stepped in front to intercept
the pass and returned it 78
yards for a touchdown to
seal the 21-12 win for vis-
iting Weymouth.
The loss dropped Quincy
to 2-4 overall, 1-3 in the Old
Colony League. Weymouth,
ranked No. 6 in The Boston
Globe Top 20, improved to
6-1,4-1.
The schedule does not
get any easier for the Presi-
dents, who visit Falmouth
(3-3, 3-2) and powerful run-
ning back Willie Ford Fri-
day at 6 p.m. Ford, a 6-2,
190-pound senior tailback,
has 12 TD's this season in
six games.
Against Weymouth, two
key plays helped Quincy
take the lead early in the
second quarter. The first
came on a fourth and less
than one from Quincy 's 18,
when Glynn kept the ball
and lunged forward for the
first down. The other was a
70-yard pass to Walsh, who
outleaped the Weymouth
defender for the ball and
took it down to the Wey-
mouth nine-yard line. Three
plays later, Kevin Connolly
(19 carries, 92 yards) scored
on a three-yard run, his sixth
touchdown of the season.
Tim Santos' extra point
went wide right and Quincy
led, 6-0.
With less than four min-
utes to play in the half,
Glynn was intercepted by
Brian Stanton, who returned
it to the Quincy 33. Wey-
mouth fullback Steve An-
zalone (22 carries, 115
yards) went off right tackle
for a 20-yard scoring run,
followed by Bill Loven-
dale's point after boot,
which gave Weymouth a 7-
6 lead.
The Wildcats opened the
second half with an impres-
sive eight-play, 60-yard
drive in which Anzalone
rushed seven times for 47
yards, including a six-yard
touchdown jaunt. Loven-
dale's kick pushed Wey-
mouth's lead to 14-6.
Connolly, who rushed for
only 21 yards in the first
half, paced the (Juincy at-
tack on its next possession,
carrying the ball seven times
for 54 yards. On second and
goal from the one, Glynn
took it in v to bring (Quincy
to within two, 14-12. The
Presidents went for the two-
point conversion, but
Glynn's pass sailed out of
the back of the end zone and
Weymouth clung to a two-
point lead into the final
quarter.
Quincy 's defense stepped
it up in the fourth quarter.
Christopher Barra State Judo Champion
North (Juincy High
School sophomore Christo-
pher Barra, 99 Bigelow St.,
won his second straight
Massachusetts State Judo
Championship recently in
a double elimination tour-
nament at Dalton.
Moving up a class to
middleweight, Barra went
undefeated in the boys 13-
16 age group.
After advancing in the
semi-finals, he was well
behind Cale Basset of
Pittsfield, who had de-
feated Barra in July at the
Bay State Games. He
avenged the earlier loss by
coming back and cleanly
throwing Cale with a left
side Tai-Otoshi (side body
throw over the left leg)
followed by a strangle and
pin.
In the finals Barra de-
feated Jerry Harding of
Springfield with a sweep-
ing leg hip throw followed
by a submission pin.
Barra will compete in
the New England Champi-
onships in December in
Connecticut. He studies
under the guidance of Bill
Stevens and Tom Comor-
ford at the L Street Judo
Club in South Boston.
Mike's Auto Body Leader
OUndy's Bowling League
Men's Drop-In Basketball
Starts Nov. 4 At Atlantic
Mike's Auto Body leads
the Olindy's Junior All
Stars Kid's Bowling
League with a 8-0 record.
TTie rest of the stand-
ings:
Bamies (6-2); Eco Muf-
fler (6-2); Olindy's (6-2);
Patriot Glass (4-4); EMC
Construction (4-4); Dom's
(2-6); Country Ski & Sport
(2-6); Sweeney Brothers
(2-6); and Everlasting En-
graving (0-8).
Chris Baker leads the
boys top average with 95.
Jamie Fontaine is second
with 94 and Chris Barry
third with 93.
In the girls' division,
Melissa Cook is first with
a 90 average; Mary Fer-
nald second with 87; and
Elizabeth Femald third
with 84.
Bowler o the week hon-
ors went to Chris Baker
who had the high single
123 for a total of 285 and
Melissa Cook who had a
103 and a total pinfall of
271.
The week's highlights
included Jamie Fontaine's
283, which is 52 pins over
his average of 77; and
Sarah Giudici's 145, 22
pins over her 41 average.
Team of week was Pa-
triot Glass which bowled a
collective 1284. Team-
mates are Jason Badger
(251); Barry Doherty
(267); William Badger
(2336); Todd White (278);
and Jamie Fontaine (252).
Quincy Recreation will
supervise a men's drop-in
basketball program at the
Atlantic School gymna-
sium Monday evenings
from 6 to 8 p.m. beginning
Nov. 4.
The gym will be closed
on Monday holidays.
The program is open to
post high school age adults
throughout the winter.
Pick-up teams are formed
for games from those at-
tending.
Locker room and show-
ers are available for use.
There is a $3 fee payable
at the door each week.
For more information,
call 376-1394.
MDC Ice Skating
Classes Available
Sgt. Robert Savard
Re-Enlists In Air Force
MDC Ice Skating
Classes for children age 5
and older and adults ate
available at Shea Rink in
West Quincy and other Met-
ropolitan District Commis-
sion rinks.
Participants can learn
beginner, intermediate or
advanced skills while using
figure or hockey skates. The
seven-wedc series costs $75
per child and $85 per adult
which includes lesson and
practice time.
For registration informa-
tion, call Bay State Ice Skat-
ing School at the MDC,
617-890-8480, weekdays
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Air Force Staff Sgt.
Robert W. Savard has re-
enlisted in the U.S. Air
Force after 10 years in
military service.
technician at Cannon Air
Force Base, Clovis, N.M.
He is the son of Lois
and Paul King of 14 Pope
kZi 7 . St., North Quincy.
oavard is an accountmg '
Report Street Light Outages
24 hours, 7 days
376-1490
stopping Anzalone for a six-
yard loss and sacking quar-
terback Mike Scott for a
loss of six to force a punt.
Starting at Weymouth's
45 following an 18-yard
punt, Glynn ran the option,
tossing to Connolly for an
11 -yard gain. Three plays
later, CoimoUy was held to
one yard on third down,
setting up the fourth down
pass and subsequent inter-
ception by Weymouth's
Davey.
The Sun was unable to
reach Quincy head coach
Peter Chella for comment
about the game.
Thanksgiving Day
Football Tickets
On Sale Monday
Tickets for the North
Quincy High School-Quincy
High School annual
Thanksgiving Day football
game will be on sale in all
Quincy Public Schools and
private schools beginning
Monday, Nov. 4 and con-
tinuing through *ifuesday,
Nov. 26.
The game will be held
this year on Thursday, Nov.
28 at 10 a.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadiimi.
All tickets (adult, student
and senior citizen) will be
sold for $3. Tickets can be
purchased at the gate on the
morning of the game fcM- $6.
You
Auto
Know
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
FLUSH WITH POSSIBILITIES
As part of an automotMle's regular years, K is a good idea to perform this
maintenance, its cooling system service before authorizing replace-
shouMtM drained and flushed at least ment of the heater core,
every three years. Symptoms that HINT: Back-flushing involves
indicate the immediate need for a sys- pumping fresh water through the en-
tem flush irKlude a water/antifreeze gine cooling system until rust and
mixture in the radiator that contains sediment have been removed,
suspended partides and a heater that The best way to make sure your
does not provkle as much heat as it car functk>ns at its optimum level, and
shouU. If the flukj in the radiator kx)ks safely, is to foflow a regular mainte-
and feels filthy or contains mst, the nance schedule, inckiding back-tlush-
cooling system shoukJ be back-flushed ing the cooling system. Ourservne
without delay. This is not the same as department at LEO & WALT'S
simply draining the radiator. Back- SUNOCO wiR be happy to help you
flushing requires that the thermostat set one up. IHere at 258 Quincy Ave.,
be removed and replaced. And, while E. Braintree (843-1550). our ASE
there are many possible causes of Certified technicians have the best
reductnn in heater effntency, one of diagnostk: equipment available any-
them is the a- lulation of rust and where. "A Place Where Your Car Can
sediment in t; eater core. If the Live Longer." We are your k)cat source
car's cooling system has not been for propane fa grills, mo\of homes
back-flushed within the prevkHJS three and converted vehk^ies.
Leo & Walt's Sunoco
SKMacy Am, Mniiw
843-1550
i
^-
Page 28 Th« Qialncy 8m> Thuraday, October 31. 1996
®
Quincy Youth Soccer Round-Up
Quincy Youth Soccer con-
cluded its regular season last
weekend with a full slate of
games.
With the exception of the
U-8 boys and girls (whose sea-
sons are over), the playoffs are
scheduled to begin Saturday
for every division.
Here are last weekend's re-
sults:
Under 8 Boys East:
JJ. Foley's tangled with
Jaehnig Chiropractic.
Playing well for Foley's
were Brendan Foley, Jeremiah
Foley and Daniel Findley.
Tom Henry, Matt Jaehnig,
Tom Nazzaro and Jim Nichols
were the top performers for
Jaehnig.
Nynex battled Norfolk
Sheriffs.
Joseph Morris, Danny
Munkley and Michael GrifTm
played well for Nynex.
Leading the way for the
Sheriffs were Mike Cronin,
Mike Maxey and Mark
McAuliffe.
The Quincy Firefighters
took on N.Q. Knights.
John Costello, William
Gilcoine and Scott Gorman
were solid contributors for the
Firefighters.
Key players for the Knights
were Matt Rico, Chris Yotts.
Robert Yovino and Eric
Moreschi.
Under 8 Girls East:
Berry Insurance battled
T.P. McDonald Insurance.
Playing well for Berry were
Kristen Bilodeau, Ellen
Dinicola and Taylor Magaldi.
Kaitlin Downing,
Courteney Hall and Jackie
Sullivan were sharp for
McDonald.
Quincy P.A.L. took on
Bruce Ayers.
For Quincy P.A.L., Eileen
Deasy, Mikayla Shruhan and
Sharah Smith turned in solid
performances.
Mike Bellotti Club tangled
with Flavin and Flavin.
Katherinc Shea, Caroline
Cunningham and Maria
Dellacroce played well for
Bellotti.
Flavin was paced by
Michaela Kilcullen, Jacquelin
Schuerch and Ashley Tringale.
Quincy Firefighters went
up against Hamel, Wickens
and Troujje.
Kristina Storer, Shannon
Barton and Alison Colbert
were the key performers for
the Firefighters.
Sherie Skinner led the way
for Hamel, which got a solid
overall team effort.
Under 8 Boys North:
Wiz Kidz Toys went up
against Paul Harold Club.
Sparking Wiz Kidz were
Richie Myatt, Sean Clifford
and Tom Conley.
Douglas Scott, Travis
Bemal and Matthew Myers
were tte tc^ players for the
Harold Club.
Quincy EMT battled
Reggie's Oil.
Dave Gucrro, Kyle Tobin
and Michael Wright led the
way for EMT.
Pacing Reggie's with solid
efforts were Nicholas Lavie
and Chris Batson, along with
all their teammates, who
showed much improvement.
Interior Concepts booked
up with Abbey Travel.
Leading Interior were Otto
Awqatty, Casey Conley and
Brian Sullivan.
Top players for Abbey were
Brendan Camelt, Fran Hartel
and Nathaniel Johnson.
Beale St. Fish Market
tangled with Bolea Funeral
Home.
Chris Boyd, John Pelletier
and Michael Ferrara paced the
Beale St. effort.
Under 8 Girls West:
Barry's Deli took on Shear
Excitement.
Lauren Maclssac, Alison
McFarland and Kristen
Keaney led the way for
Barry's.
Pacing Shear's effwt were
Leah Buccheri. Kerry
Coughlan and Sarah
Esterquest.
Fire Extinguisher Service
battled Colonial Federal.
Top players for the Service
were Marissa Ayer, Kerry
Maxey and Jenna McAuliffe.
Caitlin Fitzgerald, Maria
McNulty, Emily Murphy and
Siobhan Camell were the
standout players for Colonial.
AFSCME went up against
Atty. Rona Goodman.
Key performers for
AFSCME were goalkeeper
Samantha Biller, Cara Owens
and Brittany Burke.
Emily Milone, Kristen
Maher and Donna Concannon
turned in fine performances
for Goodman.
Quincy P.A.L. hooked up
with Bruce Ayers.
For Ayers, Amanda
Hamaty, Alyssa Fontana and
Lindsey .Clifford all played
well.
Under 10 Boys East:
Paul Lennon notched all of
five of Elks of Quincy's goals
in a 5-5 tie against Sons of
Italy.
Assisting Lennon
were Taylor Breen, Ben Tubo
and Anthony Walsh. Also
playing well were Eric Wilson
and Mike Saville.
For Sons, Leo Levesque
netted a hat trick, while John
Oriando and Alex Tringale
each scored a goal. Goalkeep-
ers Marty R9ge|-s and Kev|n
Barry played solid games, as
did Justin Petkus.
David Djerf tallied twice
as Bank of Braintree downed
Telephone Workers Co-op, 3-
1 , to go undefeated in the regu-
lar season.
Scoring the other Bank goal
was Kevin Shinnick. Stephen
Yovino was outstanding in net
and John Dahlquist also tumed
in a fine performance for the
winners.
Alex Mendez scored for
Co-op, assisted by Luca
Ledonne and Kevin Nee. Play-
ing well were John Stanton,
Chris Palmer and John
Mendeos.
Quincy Hospital blanked
Carpet Revival, 4-0, on goals
by Sean Mclntyre, James
Callahan, Coleman
McE>ononagh and Jdm Ridge.
Anfrew Shea also played a
good game for the winners.
For Carpet, Mike McNulty,
Ray Murray and goalkeeper
Alex Hardy tumed in solid out-
ings.
Keohane Funeral Home
battled to a 3-3 tie against L.G.
Henley Carpet
Notching goals for
Keohane were Frankie
McKenna, Sean Morrisey and
Matt Tobin. Also playing well
were Matt Young and Steve
Nelson.
Brandon Ranalli netted two
goals for L.G. Henley and Sean
Sullivan scored the other.
Other key contributors were
Chris McAuliffe and Mike
Arrufat.
Under 10 Girls East:
Mary Bloomer netted two
goals for Braces by
Abramowitz and American
Medical Response's Meaghan
Foley notched two goals in a
2-2 tie.
Other key performers for
Braces were goalkeepers Col-
leen Munkley and Katelyn
Lynch.
For AMR, Marissa I>eegan
added an assist and goalkeep-
ers Christine Benoit and
Brianna McKinney played
solid games, as did Caitlin
McCleary.
Marissa Powers, Jena
McEachem and Erica Djerf
netted goals to lead North
Quincy BSN to a 4-0 blanking
of Quincy Rotary.
Assists were by Berkeley
Christian, Erin Thomas and
Molly Mansfield. Other top
players included Katie
Kisielius and Genevieve
Humez-Rousseau.
Julianna Eagles and Caitlin
Peters notched two goals each
to lift Bank of Boston to a 5-3
victory over P.M. Skoler,
DMD.
Chelsea Leonard scored the
other goal for the winners,
whBc^Peters, Amy Hennessey
and Theresa MaCOnochie
added assists. Also playing
well were Jennifer Reidy and
Michelle Wright.
Thea DeLucia collected a
hat trick for Skoler, assisted
by Lynn Gilbody, Meredith
Morris and Lotta Snowling.
Also turning in fine perfor-
mances were Vicki Markhard
and goalkeeper Lynette
Cedrone.
Sunshine Fruit edged Bea-
con Sports, 4-3, thanks to four
goals by Kristina Manganaro.
Caroline Radzik, Alison
Dalquist, E)enise DiPietro and
Kristen Grazioso set up the
Sunshine scores. Katie Walsh
and goalkeeper Laren Quinn
were solid contributors for the
winners.
Scoring for Beacon were
Kerry Clifford, Nicole Cahill
and Kaitlin Keeley. Colleen
Cleary and Casey Breslin also
played solid games.
Under 10 Boys West:
John Fitzgerald collected
four goals as Hohman Oil de-
feated Roche Brothers, 7-5.
Notching single goals for the
winners were Brendan Linnane,
Rob Getchell and Matt Tobin.
Getchell also chipped in two
assists. Kevin Croake and Jo-
seph Starzyk both played well.
For Roche, Man Hawko and
Ricky Schifone netted two goals
each and Vinny Pastore added a
single goal. Collecting an assist
each were Nate Schow and Colin
Mooney. Turning in fine efforts
were Danny Mulligan, Brain
O'Dea and Eric Kenny.
Tom Ross notched four goals
in Century Bank's S-S tie against
The Quincy Sun.
Also scoring for Century was
Brian Koss. Other key p^orm-
ers were J. Hogue, Sean
Kennedy and Kevin Ouellette.
Parker Scott netted a hat trick
and Zack Keating added two
goals for the Sun. Keating, Glenn
Gibbons and Steve Sulliven
chipped in with an assist. An-
thony Ferrigno, Kevin Lok and
Kevin Cornell played well.
Peters(Mi Associates blanked
M&M Service Corporation, 2-
0, on goals by Michael
O'Mahony and Dan
Reggiannini.
Assisting on Peterson 's goals
were Ben Tse and Spencer
Peterson. Also playing solid
games were Peter Gilcoine,
Andrew Potter and Derek
Young.
Adam Valentino'sfour goals
sparked Patriot Insurance to a 6-
I romp over Sweeney Brothers.
Mark Pepjonovich and
Eduardo Monzon also scored,
while David Jaehnig added four
assists and Kyle Costa and
Stephen Smith both assisted on
a score. Other solid efforts were
tumed in by Craig Calley, Matt
Palmer and Joe Fontana.
Scoring for Sweeney was
Danny Rouleau, assisted by
Kevin Donovan. Also playing
well were Sean Pender, Derek
Genthner and Sean Joyce.
Under 10 Girls West:
Dependable Cleaners shut
out Merril Lynch, 4-0, on goals
by Julia Berberan, Julie
Holleran, Karen Frawley and
Diana Dicesare.
Assists were by Nina
Bandera, Kathleen Frawley,
Eileen Price and Kaitlin Fish.
Goalkeeper Blanche Duggan
and Alyssa McDonald played
well and Dicesare and Bandera
played their best games of the
season.
Kate Collins' three goals
helped Verc Car Rental top Citi-
zens Savings, 4-0.
Karissa Webster tallied once
and Kimberiy Labelle, Kaitlin
Ryan and Laurie Marino all
played well for the winners.
Top performers for Citizens
were Erin Connolly, Amanda
Peterson, Natasha Ricci and
Katie Alexander.
Kristina Penzo's three goals
and Amanda Saylor's two goals
sparked undefeated Embroidery
Plus to an 8-0 shutout of Lydon-
Russell.
Other scorers for Plus were
Nora Yotts, Sarah Goreham and
Vanessa Lerro. Assists were by
Katie Dwyer, Amanda Saylor,
Nichole Saylor and Michelle
Fabrizio, who played an out-
standing game.
Under 12 Boys:
Undefeated Beechwood re-
mained in first place with a 5-0
shutout of Labor Guild.
Beechwood 's scorers were
Steve Graham, Ryan Feldhoff,
Mookie DeAngelo and Mark
DeCoste. Graham and
DeAngelo both added assists.
Also playing solid games were
Greg Lanham and Marc Darois.
Turning in fine efforts for
Labor were Dickie Ayer, Tony
Benigni, Chris Barron and
Damien Scrivano.
Atty. Burke downed Peter
O'Connell, 5- 1 on goals by Kyle
Carmody, Ryan McFarland,
James McQuinn and Steve
O'Brien.
Assists were by Steve
O'Brien (two), Jason Fidalgo,
Craig Benson and Paul Seaver.
Also playing well for the win-
ners were Chris Mercurio and
Stephen Price.
Derek Keezer netted the
O'Connell goal, set up by Tyler
Lagrotteria. Other key perform-
ers included Jonathan Mendez,
Paul McLean and Peter Monaco.
Goalkeeper Pat Casper re-
corded his third shutout of the
season as Harry 's Pizza blanked
D. Delia Barba. S-0.
Harry's goal scorers were
Dan Hooker, who notched a hat
trick, and Mike Quilty and Stefan
Miranda, who added single
goals. Quilty, Matt McNeil and
Bill Cosgrove chipped in with
assists. Turning in solid efforts
were Shaun Giudici, Lee
Sheehan and Dan Cosgrove.
Playing well for Delia Bart>a
were Pat Clifford, Chris
Haldoupis and David Jacobs.
Quincy South Shore Build-
ing Trades tied N(Mthland Sea-
food, 3-3.
Scoring for QSSBT were
Mike Cafano, Andy Lee and
Tom Peterson, assisted by Craig
Keenan, Will Henderson and
Chris Chemicki. Daryl Costa,
Brian Papile and Matt Schow
also played well.
For Northland, Ben
Metcalfe, Matt Alleva and Mike
Tormey netted goals. Assists
were by Alleva and Dan
Donovan. Goalkeeper Pat
Maxey, Jason Perch and James
Trendall also mmed in solid
performances.
Under 12 Girls:
Erin McFarland collected
three goals to lead Spillane and
Epstein to a 4-3 win over Cen-
tury 21.
Diane Gilbody scored the
other Spillane goal, while Lisa
Satkevich, Missy Miller, Emily
Haskins and Evan Allan added
assists. Other top players in-
cluded Kelly Nee, Courtney
Barton and Caitlin Doherty.
Continental Cablevision
blanked Mayor Jim Sheets, 4-0,
on two scores by Samantha
Chaisson and single goals by
Beth Bloomer and Sheila
Jafarzadeh.
Assists were by Jafarzadeh,
Jessica Smialek, Joan
O'Mahony and Ashley Ridge.
Also playing well were Haley
Anderson, Nora DiBona and
goalkeeper Jennifer Denuti, who
recorded the shutout.
Rachel Ennas, Kayle Saxe
and Nancy Yankin tumed in fine
performances for Sheets.
Sen. Mike Morrissey edged
Altrusa, 2- 1 , on goals by Lauren
Magaldi and Tricia Leeman.
Assists for the winners were
by Jessica Carella, Kristen
Clarke and Erin Linnane. Also
playing well were Jessica Carella
and Sasha Mackey.
Krystal Neves scored the
only goal for Altrusa.
Brieanna Casey notched two
goals as Deware Funeral Home
tied Linda Stice, 2-2.
Casey's first score was as-
sisted by Kathleen Sullivan and
Susan Spring. Her second goal
was set up by Melody Smith and
Candace Solchenberger.
Katherine Constantopoulus was
outstanding in net.
For Stice, Meredith Acton
and Kaitlyn Faherty scored and
Erin Croke and Kelly Manning
added assists.
Lauren McGee netted two
goals as T-Shirt Master downed
Dwyer Oil, 5-1.
Other scorers for T-Shirt
were Michelle Nicholson and
Christine Wood. Assists were
by Sarah Kenney, Kate McHugh
and Michelle Pilalas. Other key
performers were LisaTurowski,
Lorin Beaton and Fionnula
Bohan.
Scoring for Dwyer was
Breanna O'Brien, set up by
Meaghan Mactagga. Alos play-
ing well were Alyson Griffin
and Kristen Dwyer.
Under 14 Boys:
The Hurricanes edged the
Torpedos, 5-4.
Kieran Ryan, Matt Joyce and
Dave Benn notched goals for
the Hurricanes, who got a solid
effort from the whole team.
Goal scorcrsfor the Torpedos
were Dan Mclnnis, Dave Riley
and Dave Rochon.
The Devils and Pirates
battled to a 7-7 tie.
For the Devils, Mike
Halloran and Dan Cabral both
tallied twice and Tom Buckley,
Dave Kusy and Brian Fenura
added single goals.
Chariie Acton netted four
goals and Sean Geaty, Pat
Jaehnig and Andy Nestor col-
lected one goal apiece fOT the
Pirates.
Chris Wilson and Paul
Cremin both notched three goals
to lead the Windstormers past
the Tornados, 8-5.
Billy O'Brien and and Don
Wooster also scored for the win-
ners.
Chris Roach and Mike Roach
both tallied twice and Mike
Campanale added a single goal
for the Tornados.
Under 14 Girls:
Kelly Coleman and Kathleen
Hester both collected two goals
and an assist to lead Wollaston
Business Association over the
Granite City Rockers, 6-4.
For WBA, Leanne Griffin
and Latitia Lutts added a goal
and an assist and Beth Houghton
chipped in with an assist. Other
key players included goalkeeper
liana Saxe, Erica Donadio and
Jessie Hogan.
Krisen Jones notched two
goals for the Rockers and Sheila
Lynch and Tama Baker added
single goals. Nadia Cardone and
Caitlin Heriihy chipped with
assists. Goalkeeper Jillian Baker,
Caitlin Munkley and sweeper
Kahli Dearani all tumed in solid
performances.
Stacey Szcesuil tallied four
times and added an asist as the
Kickers defeated the Lightning
Bolts, 8-5.
Kerrin Griffin notched two
goals and two assists, Jennifer
Ahern and Katie Markhard
scored single goals and Jessica
Gallant and Kelly Rose O'Brien
chipped in with assists. Goal-
keeper Elise Bowes, Stacy
Queripel and Melissa Clifford
all played well.
Allison Lacey collected three
goals and an assist for the Bolts.
Lisa Dellacroce and Laura Matos
both added a goal and an assist,
and Pamela Jacobs andJulia
Matos conuibuted assists. Goal-
keeper Kelly Rice, Makena
Cahill and Christina Cleary
tumed in fine outings.
Jennifer Conley 's five goals
and one assist helped McEvoy
win a 10-7 barnburner over
Kiwanis.
Jessica Courtney tallied three
times and added an assist and
Colleen Lahar scored two goals
and assisted on another for the
winners. Lauren Muller and
Katelyn McDonald played well
and goalkeeper Kathryn
MacRitchie made several phe-
nomenal saves to preserve the
lead.
For Kiwanis, Casey Ridge
netted four goals, Caidin Golden
collected two goals and an as-
sist. Amy O'Donnell added a
single goal, and AlexandraPow-
ers. Lisa Kelly and Kellee
Conley chipped in with assists.
First-half keeper Lucy Ross,
Diana Berberan and Jaclyn Koch
tumed in fine performances.
Thursday, October 31, 1996 Tl^» Qiainoy Sim Pay 29
Mite House
McRae's Four Goals
Lead Doran & Horrigan
Kyle Tobin netted two
goals and Rich Penzo added
a goal as Samoset Pharmacy
tied Bruce Ayers Club, 3-3,
in Quincy Youth Hockey
Mite Division action.
Assisting on Samoset's
goals were Zach Sloane,
Randy French, Justin Laura
and Craig Cal ley.
For Ayers, Matt Connors
tallied twice and Ryan Mur-
phy notched the other goal.
Setting up the scores were
John Kennedy, Levi Silver-
man, Nick Masone, Dan
Poggi and Brian Sullivan.
Two goals apiece from
Brendan Foley and Matt
Quigley sparked Barry's
Deli to an 8-3 win over Ly-
don-Russell.
Other scorers for Barry's
were Dana Lopes, Andrew
Gormley, Don Gardner and
Mike Maxey. Lopes assisted
on three scores. John Ses-
sions and Glen Gibbons
added two assists, and Mike
Forbes and Jeremiah Foley
both .set a goal.
For Lydon, Mike Gib-
bons netted a hat trick, with
assists from Teddy Finne-
gan (2), Andrew Potter and
Dave Finnigan.
Ian McRae collected four
goals and an assist for
Doran & Horrigan in an 11-
4 romp over Doherty &
White.
John Kurpeski and Bren-
dan Mulcahy both netted
two goals and Tom Conley,
David Arrufat and Tom
Henry all lit the lamp once
for the winners. Greg Jenk-
ins collected three assists,
Kurpeski added two, and
Arrufat, Mulcahy, Conley,
Alex Smith and Joe Fontana
each set up a score.
In a losing effort. Matt
Lawlor tallied twice and
Jack Deegan and Chris
Devlin added single goals.
Assisting on the scores were
David Guerriero, Anthony
Gilbody and Mike Marshall.
Robert DeAngelis lit the
lamp twice as the Paul Har-
old Club downed Quincy
Sheet Metal, 5-2.
Joe Canavan, Michael
Lohnes and Kevin Bossart
notched single goals for the
winners. Canavan, David
Djerf and Glenn Peterson all
set up two goals, and Bos-
sart, Ken Patey and Jamie
Gregoine all chipped in with
one assist.
Squirt House
T\ifo Cranks Up Keohane's
Chris Tufo had a goal
and an assist to lead Keo-
hane's past The Quincy
Sun, 4-2, in Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt Division ac-
tion.
Other scorers for Keo-
hane's were Tim Sommers,
Matt McNeil and Steve
Crispo. Assists were by
Chris Tiemey, Steve Ohison
and Dan Reggiannini.
For the Sun, James
Burke and Kristen DiMattio
scored, assisted by Jarrod
Abbott and Brian Lynch.
Pat Kelly, Lisa Ferris and
John Mateu all notched a
goal and an assist as Green
Environmental tied Burgin
Platner Insurance, 4-4.
Also scoring for Green
was Jacob McQuinn. Bob
Newcomb, Jon Griffith and
Nicole Murray were all
credited with an assist.
For Burgin, Kevin Shin-
nick and Jimmy Kennedy
both tallied once and added
an assist, Nick Populo and
Andrew Pangrazc notched
single goals, and Ed Laura
and Mike Rispin both set up
a score.
In a 3-3 tie against John-
son Motor Parts, Burgin
Platner's Jimmy Kennedy,
James Callahan and Marissa
Deegan all netted one goal.
Burgin 's goals were as-
sisted by Kevin Shinnick,
Brain Lawlor and Jason
Amato.
Scoring for Jdmson were
Richard Ayer, Mike
McNulty and Dean Sando-
nato. Assists were by San-
donato, John McClintock,
Ross Pasquantonio and
Brian Sorenson.
Bantam B's Thump Tri-County
The Quincy Youtn
Hockey Bantam B's, spon-
sored by the Rotary Club,
marched over the Tri-
County Saints, 7-1, and re-
main undefeated at 5-0.
Co-captain Mike Welch
had the hot stick with a hat
trick, including one unas-
sisted goal. Welch's other
scores were assisted by
Steve McGonagle and Kiva
Tupe.
Paul Campbell, Tom
Gaeta, Chris Griffin and
J esse Winter each lit the
lamp once apiece.
In action against
Wellesley, Welch again led
the scoring with two goals,
assisted by Joe Tower and
Dom Papile. Gaeta scored
with the help of Winter and
Conrad Leger.
The B's continued their
winning streak by topping
Charlestown, 2-1. Lighting
the lamp for Quincy was Joe
Tower, assisted by Chris
Lumaghini and Shane
Kabilian. Winter notched
the winning goal, set up by
Matt Reggiannini.
In District 3 State Play-
down action, Quincy rallied
to defeat Walpole, 4-3, in
overtime. Goalie Pat
O'Donnell had a solid
game, holding back the
Walpole with some impor-
tant saves.
Lumaghini had a goal
and Leger, Kabilian and
Winter each had a goal and
an assist.
FIVE QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY players were selected to the 1996-97 Greater Boston Jr.
Bruins Select All-Star Pee Wee Major Team (from left): Charlie Sorrento, Kevin Patten,
David Germain, Jim Cashins and Sean Flaherty. The five Quincy Youth Pee Wee A players
will participate in the 1997 International Pee Wee Tournament in Canada in February and
skate in the FleetCenter between periods of a Boston Bruins game January 13.
Five Local Youngsters
On Bruins Pee Wee Team
Five Quincy Youth
Hockey players have been
selected to the 1996-97
Greater Boston Jr. Bruins
Select AU-Star Pee Wee
Major Team.
Charlie Sorrento, Kevin
Patten, David Germain, Jim
Cashins and Sean Flaherty,
all Quincy Youth Pee Wee
A players, will skate in the
FleetCenter January 13 be-
tween periods of a Boston
Bruins game.
The five players will also
compete against a number
of other countries in the
1997 International Pee- Wee
Tournament in Quebec,
Canada, in February. They
will stay with families in
Canada and attend functions
as representatives of the Jr.
Bruins and Quincy Youth
Hockey.
Each player must raise
approximately $1,000 to
defray some of the tourna-
ment's expenses. They have
written letters asking for
donations, sold raffle tickets
and done can drives to raise
money for their trip.
Anyone wishing to make
a tax-deductible donation
can send it to the Greater
Boston Jr. Bruins c/o Char-
lie Sorrento, 147 Brook St.,
Quincy, MA 02170. All the
money received will be
evenly distributed among
the boys.
Youth Hockey Action
^
Raskins Powers Squirt B's
Matt (Flash) Haskins'
two goals and two assists
paced the Squirt B's to a 7-1
victory over Brookline in
recent Greater Boston
League action.
Joining Haskins in the
scoring department were
Richie (Stonewall) Stone,
(Dandy) Andy McDonough,
Pat (Ghost) Casper, Billy
(The Kid) Cox, and George
(Snowman) Snowling.
Forwards Paul (Power-
house) Lennon, (Dangerous)
Dennis Rugg, (Jake)
O'Donnell, Danny (Sully)
Sullivan and the quiet leader
Andrew (General) Patten
proved they were up to the
challenge.
Goaltender Pat (Toaster)
Maloney once again ex-
celled between the pipes,
turning away all but one of
Brookline 's scoring chan-
ces. Blueliners Dan (The
Man) Durobhei'tone assist),
(Joltiri') Joe Norris, Paul
(Graz) Grazioso, Myles
(The Curse) Clancy, Snow-
ling and (Gino) Nazarro
held their own against
Brookline's big guns.
Head coach Frank Cas-
per was pleased with the
hustle and forechecking by
the (Juincy offense.
The B's are off this week
due to a break in the GBL
schedule.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-31 00
Pee Wee A's Defeat Needham, 5-3
(^incy Pee Wee A de-
feated Needham 5-3 in
recent action.
Shawn Richardson led
the scoring with the first
goal unassisted. Joe
Fitzpatrlck, Jordan Virtue,
Jim Cashins, and Brian
O'Hanley each had one
goal. Assisted were made
by Billy McKeon,
O'Hanley. and Charlie
Sorrento.
Shaun Flaherty made
some spectacular saves in
goal.
Defensively, Kevin Pat
and Danny Sheehan played
well for the Pee Wee A's.
The Pee Wee A team is
coached this year by Jack
Mcinnis and Mike Con-
nelly.
The next game is Satur-
day night against a very
sut)ng Waltham team at
Neponset.
Pee Wee B's Ice Belmont, 3-1
(Juincy Pee Wee B
hockey team collected its
second win of the season,
downing Belmont 3-1.
Brian Cooper lit the
lamp with a pass firom
Steve Romanowski and
Marie TcO-ault netted two
goals with both goals as-
sisted by Sean Moriarity
and Scotty Markarian.
Tetrault's second goal
was scored into an open
net as Belmont pulled their
goalie attempting to tie the
game.
Other key contributors
to the team are Bob Dono-
van, Matt Alleva, Jc*n
Chevalier, Matthew
Conso, Jim Devlin,
Frankie Guest, Miah Has-
son, Mike McGonagle,
Rob Mooney, Pam Sulli-
van, John Walsh and
goalie Bruce Maggio.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I My donation to the Solvation Army $
Lm — — «« — « — -iM — — »-i-
Please HELP!
We need You!
The Salvation Army has always been there
to help. Now It needs your help. Income
losses from last Christmas must be made up
so that Children's & Adult's progroms can be
carried on.
Please make your donation payable and mall to:
SALVATION ARiWY
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME:_
ADDRESS:
CITY:
Page 30 Tl&« Qulzioy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1996
Obituaries
Robert S. Pineo Jr., 43
Security Office For Private Companies
A funeral service for
Robert S. "Beau" Pineo Jr.,
43, of Quincy, was held
Tuesday in the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St
Mr. Pineo died Oct. 25 in
Milton Hospital.
He woriced as a security
officer for private compa-
nies.
Educated in private
schools, he attended Quincy
College.
He was a member of the
First Baptist Church of
WoUaston and played the
guitar and harmonica in area
clubs.
Mr. Pineo is survived by
a son, Manuel G.S. Pineo
of Hawaii; his mother, Bar-
bara (Gardiner) Pineo of
Quincy; a brother, James G.
Pineo of Quincy; three sis-
ters. Amy Manning, Patricia
Miller, and Katherine
McHugo. all of Quincy; 15
nieces aiKi nephews; a great-
niece and great-nephew;
many aunts, uncles and
cousins; and a close friend,
Debra Robertson of Quincy.
He was the son of the late
Robert S. Pineo Sr.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Thaddeus P. Sadowski, 74
NQHS Teacher, Football Coach
A funeral Mass for Thad- the South Pacific during
Gaetano LaFerla
A funeral Mass for
Gaetano "Guy" LaFerla, of
Quincy, was celebrated Oct.
26 in St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mr. LaFeila died Oct. 23.
He is survived by his
wife, Angela M. (Mignosa)
LaFerla; a son, Robert D.
LaFerla of Cambridge; two
daughters. Dr. Vivian R.
Morgan of Providence, R.L,
aixl Lydia C. Sensenbrenner
of Washington; a brother.
Dr. Egidio LaFerla of
Catania, Italy; a sister,
Maria Pantano of Rome,
Italy; and four grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to National Stroke Associa-
tion, 96 Inverness Drive
East, Suite 1, Englewood,
CO 801 12.
deus P. Sadowski, 74, of
Scituate, formeriy of Squan-
tum, was celebrated yester-
day (Wednesday) in St.
Francis Xavier Cabrini
Church, Scituate.
Mr. Sadowski died Oct.
26 at home after a brief ill-
ness.
He was a professor of
mathematics and physics at
Northeastern University
until his death. A co-director
of the Pre-College Science
Institute, he woiked to de-
velop an advanced physics
curriculum for high school
students nationwide.
Mr. Sadowski taught at
North Quincy High School
for 32 years and was a foot-
ball coach at the school for
30 years.
He graduated ftom Boston
English High School in
1939 and received a degree in
engineering from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech-
nology in 1943. He received
a master's degree in educa-
tion from Boston University
in 1955.
He served in the Navy in
World War II.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Squantum for many
years. He moved to Scituate
29 years ago.
Husband of the late Lois
A. (Lynn) Sadowski, he is
survived by a son, Thaddeus
J. Sadowski of Virginia
Beach, Va.; two daughters,
Stephanie A. Bowen of
Franklin and Hope Anne
Sadowski of LaCosta,
Calif; a brother, Stanley F.
Sadowski of Dorchester a
sister, Phyllis W. Tymac of
Milton; and two grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in St. Mi-
chael's Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Richandson-
Gaffey Funeral Home, Sci-
tuate.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer So-
ciety, 115 W. Chestnut St.,
Brockton, MA 02401 or to
the Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State Drive,
P.O. Box 9060, Braintree,
MA 02184.
John P. Duggan, 75
Lineman For Mass. Electric
Hilja Julian, 89
A funeral service for
Hilja (Maki) Julian. 89, of
Quincy, was held Oct 25 in
Hannel Chapel, Deware
Funeral Home, 86 Copeland
St
Mrs. Julian died Oct. 22
at Quincy Nursing and Re-
habilitation Center.
A graduate of the Burdett
Business School in Boston,
she was a member of West
Quincy Congregational
Church and attended the
church's Ladies Aid Group.
Wife of the late Charles
A. Julian, she is survived by
two sons. John C. Julian of
Louisiana and Lawrence K.
Julian of Weymouth; a
daughter, Mary H. Julian of
Quincy; a sister, Aili Luoma
of Weymouth; five grand-
children, four great-
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
A funeral Mass for John i
Patrick Duggan. 75, of
Quincy, was celebrated yes-
terday (Wednesday) in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mr. Duggan died Oct. 27
at home after a long illness.
A fonner emergency
lineman for Massachusetts
Electric, he woriced 43 years
for the company before retir-
ing in 1984.
Mr. Duggan. who was
bom in Milton, was a Navy
veteran of World War II.
He was a member of the
Squantum Yacht Club.
He is survived by his
wife, Mary Catherine
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Qamcy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
FimerolIMrfClor
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copdand Street, West Quincy
(Brady) Duggan; two sons,
John P. Duggan of New-
port, N.H., and Paul J.
Duggan of Scituate; two
daughters, Kathryn Duggan
Calitri of Lincoln and Ann
Duggan Hawkes of Wey-
mouth; a brother. Cornelius
Duggan of Quincy; two
sisters. Patricia Faherty of
Quincy and Eleanor Barrett
of Hingham; and four grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Kecrfiane Fu-
neral Home. 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State Drive.
P.O. Box 9060, Braintree,
MA 02184.
Support
research.
^
American Heart
Associatjon
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The right to vote is a predous privilege within
Democracy.
Whatever your persuasion, view, or political
party, dcm't sit on the sidelines, know the issues,
ioiow that for which the candidates stand, and
vote.
Your vote can make a difiierence.
SamngAMFmrn.
il E WA "^ K Funeral and Cremation Arrangonent Service
576 Hancock Street
86 Copeland Street
Quincy, BiA
D. Scott Deware. Prexidatt and Senior Counselor A Funeral Dirtclor
Dooild S. McCvlhy. Sr., Senior Counselor A Funeral Director
Keanelli F. Bennett. Semor Counselor A Funeral Director
AflhM ««k JJS.WatcrBian * Sm/ I
617-472-1137
George Marelli, 82
Supervisor At Nut Island Plant
A funeral service for
George Marelli, 82, of
Quincy, was held Tuesday in
Fort Square Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Marelli died Oct. 26
at home after a long illness.
A fonner supervisor at
the Nut Island sewage treat-
ment plant for 20 years, he
retired from the Metropoli-
tan District Commission in
1978. Previously, he worked
as a mechanic at the Quincy
Adams Boat Yard for several
years arxl the Quincy Auto
Exchange for 10 years.
He was an active long-
time member of Fort Square
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Marelli was an Army
veteran of World War II and
was awarded the Bronze Star.
He was a member of the
Cyril P. Morrisette Ameri-
can Legion Post.
Bom in Union City,
N.J., he was educated in
Port Jefferson, schools on
Long Island. He lived in
Barre, Vt. for 10 years be-
fore moving to Quincy 51
years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Laura M. (Molla)
Marelli, and many nieces,
nephews, grandnieces and
grandnephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Fort Square ftesbyterian
Mission Fund, 16 Pleasant
St., Quincy, MA 02169 or
Hospice of the South Shore,
100 Bay State Drive, Brain-
tree, MA 02184,
Hazel B. Cooper, 84
A funeral service for Ha-
zel B. (Smith) Cooper, 84,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Jose[rii's
Church.
Mrs. Cooper died Oct. 25
at home.
A fonner Dictaphone
operator for Geiicral Acci-
dent Auto Insurance Co. in
Boston, she also wwked as a
dance instructor in her
younger years.
She was an active com-
municant of St. Joseph's
Church.
Bom in Boston, she had
been a resident of Quincy for
over 15 years.
She is survived by a
daughter. Sharon A. Costa
of Quincy; a sister. Daisy
K. Dupe of Quincy; two
grandsons, and several
nieces.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Randolph.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Ehn St.
Kathryn Downing, 88
A private funeral service
was held for Kathryn Down-
ing, 88. of Quincy.
Miss Downing died Oct.
15 at the Elihu White Nurs-
ing Home in Braintree after
a brief illness.
She was a retired execu-
tive secretary.
Bom in Wilkensburgh,
Pa., she graduated fix>m
Carnegie Mellon Institute.
She lived in Wilkenburgh
before moving to the River
Bay Club in Quincy.
Miss Downing was a
member of the Order of die
Eastern Star.
She is survived by four
nieces in Pennsylvania and
New Yoiic and her close
friends. Bill and Donna Wil-
loughby and Bob Bennett,
all of Braintree. and Grace
Hutton of Pittsburgh.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation So-
ciety of Massachusetts,
Quincy.
SCOTT DEWARE
A Thought
Por The Week
One vote has many times made
the difference, even in national
elections. Three of our early
Presidents were made head of
our country by a one-vote mar-
gin over their opponents: Tho*
mas Jefferson, John Quincy Adams and Rutherford B. Hayes.
The Ballot Box is the t)est Instrument to attack the
problems of our time - whether it be in a presidential election
or a local election. The Ballot Box is the best way to legislate
and clarify issues.
The right to vote is the most fundamental of all our rights
because the behavior and performance of offlcehoiders. at
every level of government, is dictated by the knowledge that
periodically they must come before tfte bar of public opinion
in ttte polling booths. The caliber of a man or woman In
pul>lic life Is a direct reflection of the wiedom and Judgment
exercised by the voters. It is your right to vote. . . use it . .
Remember tfiat If that right be refused or taken away, we
would have wiarchy at Its worsel . . .
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths <Sc Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02170
Hannel Chapel
86 Cc^land Street
W. Quincy. MA 02169
A (617) 472-1137
Aifordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Thiinday, October 31, 1996 Tli« Quinoy Sun Page 31
Religion
Houghs Neck Congregational Quincy Point Congregational
United Methodist
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave., will hold two worship
services Sunday.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Where Arc
The Saints?" at the 9 a.m.
service conducted by Dr.
Peter V. Corea.
Dr. Corea will preach on
"Finding The Best People"
at the 10:30 a.m. service
conducted by Rev. Corea.
The Youth Group will
meet Sunday at 4 p.m. The
Church Council will meet
Monday, Nov. 4 at 7:30
p.m.
Bethany Congregational
All Saints Sunday will
be observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Codding-
ton Sts., Quincy Center.
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will preach on
"Gallant Running Back."
Deceased members will be
remembered during the serv-
ice, and their relatives and
friends are invited.
Scripture reader will be
Connie MacDonald. The
Chancel Choir will be di-
rected by Gregory Flynn,
organist. Church School
children will attend the early
part of worship before going
to class.
Diaconate members Clif-
foid Evers, Lois Green,
Wendell Cosgrove anl
Sylvia Hofsepian will assist
in serving Holy Commun-
ion. Greeters will be Betty
Stevens and Irene Morgan.
Child care will be provided.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Andrea and Althea
Leiblein.
Food donations for the
PSSB Pantry Shelf will be
accepted Sunday. The Youth
Fellowship will make at
4:30 p.m.
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on "How
To Vote On Nov. 5" at the
10 a.m. wOTship service
Sunday at Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St.
Deacon Jack Bissett will
serve as liturgisL Holy
Communion will be served
by Deacons Bob Gohl,
Caryl Dreghom, Susan
Egan, Branwyn Cook, Jack
Bissett and Lynne Penney.
Child care and classes will
be provided.
Quincy To Benefit
From Project Bread Grant
The U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services
has awarded Project Bread a
$50,000 grant to launch the
Food Resources for the Eld
eriy Campaign.
The federal grant, known
as the Community Food and
Nutrition Program Grant
(CFNP), will be used to
battle hunger and malnutri-
tion among the elderly.
Project Bread will target
ei.qht communities through-
out Massachusetts, includ-
ing Quincy, where there is a
high incidence of poverty
We're Fighting For Your Life.
\A/EREHGHTir«FOR American Hoort
VOURUFE
Association
9
■i? -S" -sr -S" •S' -S" -s* ^ •3' 'S' •S' 'S'-sr -S" •S'
Ojf Fr, Bill's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist ou
^ with direct care services to homeless guests "^
•w in local shelter Variety of hours available: *w
*\^ mothers hours, early evening hours, %f
^ weekends. We are building our resources of Bf
oa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming a,
'^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
¥ Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- %
^ 3314 for more information or send letter of «[jf
A- interest to QISC, Dept V. 38 Broad St., A
X Quincy. MA 02169 \
THE SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT de PAUL in the
ARCHDIOCESE OF BOSTON, INC.
announces
"BUNDLE SUNDAY"
(nplaeet the utmal amiuul ehtkii^ iriwe)
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 tbe following location:
Sacred Heart - Quincy
Nov. 9 & 10, 1996
THANK YOU FOR CARING
Society of St Vincent de Paul hilpus
1280 Washington Street
Boston, MA 02118
Td; (617) 341-4455 or 1-800-675-2882
Music will be by Dr.
Hennan Weiss, music direc-
tor, the Chancel Choir and
Sally Powers, soprano solo-
ist. Ushers will be Seymour
Sutcliffe, Ted and Betty De-
Cristofaro, Lee Robbins and
Bob Gohl.
At 11:30 a.m., the
church will participate in
Thankathon IV, a lOK (6.2
mile) route for walkers, jog-
gers, bikers and rolleibladers
beginning firom and return-
ing to the church.
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach on "Pe<^le Of
The Lamb" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
(Juincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beak
St., Wollastcm.
Liturgist will be Dorothy
Nogueira. Sunday School
will follow the Pastor's
Children's Message. Greeter
will be Melvia Sears. Ush-
ers will be John and RKhard
Potter.
On Saturday beginning at
6 p.m., the Finance Com-
mittee will hold the annual
Harvest Dinner featuring a
roast beef menu. Tickets are
$8 for adults, $4 for chiWren
and $20 for families. For
reservations, call 773-3319.
United First Parish
among elderly people as
well as a large number of
linguistically-isolated senior
citizens.
There are currently
72,(XX) elderly in Massachu-
setts living below the pov-
erty line. The seven other
communities that have been
selected for focus are
Greenfield, Lawrence,
Leominster and Fitchburg,
Lowell, Roxbury (Boston),
Springfield, and the area of
Waltham, Needham, Wa-
tertown and Newton.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sunday
at First Presbyterian
Church. 270 Franklin St.,
South (^incy.
The choir will be directed
by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with priyer at 9:15 a.m. and
SundiiV ;> :hool at 9:30 a.m.
A Young Sang service is
held Sundays at 2 p.m.
Hank Peirce, ministerial
intern, will preach on "The
Post-Modem Olympics" at
the 10:30 a.m. wOTship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Qamcy
Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, and ccm-
gregational members also
will participate. Church
School students will go to
class after opening worship
with the adults.
Music Director Norman
Corey will play the organ.
Greeter will be Ernie Falbo.
Ushers will be Matt Malloy
and Kathleen Frost.
Call 773-1290 for more
information about the
church.
C^uincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
CathoUc
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.
HaixScapped Acomsiile
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accessible
Methodist
fr
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40BealeSt., Wollaston. 773-3319
Sunday Worship 10AM
'People of the Lamb'
Handicapped Accessible Nursery Care Provided
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, 3:1M:45 pm
Hanctcapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum.MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
BETHANY COHGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. All Saints Sunday Worship
Rev. William Harding, pastor
'Gallant Running Back'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worsh^
Church School with Child Care Provided
•How To Vote on Nov., 5' ^ ^
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Reform and Reformation'
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St. Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T Hilton Jr. S.T
Nazarene
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock StreetWoUaston • 47^5400
Pastor Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1 KMAM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
HandKaooed Charm Available
^Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:46 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOUNESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
. ALL ARE WELCOME'
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 1 0AM & 6PM
Stewardship Sunday
To Walk The Talk'
All Are Welcome Child Care Provided
e Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Ave. A
Sagamore St, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Service 1 1AM
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave.. Wollaston. 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Educatk)n (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and wheel-
chair accessit)le.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franiilin 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
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
Wheelchair Acx»ssi)le/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Monmgs Fa Mom Thursdays 10AM
ChHd Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
■I
Pate32 TlMQulBcySna TlMnd<y,OcUI>er3I, 19M
Submitted Informally To City Council
Copies Of Proposed
Signage Law Available
Copies of a proposed
ordinance affecting the sig-
nage of Quincy businesses
have been informally sub-
mitted to the City Council
and are available to the pub-
lic.
Councillors, business
owners and residents alike
arc invited to make com-
ments or suggestions for
possible amendments to the
ordinance by Friday, accord-
ing to Quincy Signage
Committee Chairman Ber-
nice Mader. Copies of the
ordinance, which is currently
in draft form, may be picked
up at the front desk in City
Hall Annex, she added.
Mader said after all input
is received, appropriate
amendments that all parties
can live with will be made.
She added that she hopes to
fonnally submit the onli-
nance to the City Council in
its final form in December.
The Signage Committee
was fanned over a year agp
after several downtown mer-
duints voiced concerns about
the city's current signage
law, saying it places too
many restrictions on their
businesses.
Mader listed among the
major provisions of the pro-
posed ordinance:
•Businesses would be
allowed to have one main
sign and up to two addi-
tional signs in their front
windows. Currently, only
one sign is allowed, one of
the major complaints of a
number of merchants.
•The local signage axfc
has been upgraded to meet
the standanls of the state
code.
•Language of the ordi-
nance has been simplified
considerably. Mader said the
language of the current law
is far too vague.
•All projecting signs and
others currently in violation
of the fxiesent code will be
required to be removed. Al-
though about 90 percent of
affected businesses already
have complied with that
rcgulation imder the current
law, acc(xding to Mader, the
new ordinance will require
that those who have not
must do so within one year.
Anodier issue that has
emaged as a result of the
Signage Committee's wofk
is the role of the Quincy
Historic Conunission re-
garding signage.
Quincy Sun Publisher
Henry BoswcHth, a member
of the Signage Committee,
has submitted a letter to
Mader about the conunis-
sion's authority over sig-
nage in the city's Historic
District
I UEQAL NOTICE | | LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2390E1
Estate of
BARBARA ANNE DALY
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 V.
DALY 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
20.1996.
In additkm you shouM file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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
Dec^am, this eighth day of
October, one thousarxJ nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS MTfUCK HUttCS
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/31^6
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Dfvisk}n
Docket No. 96C0250-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons interested in
the petition hereinafter
descrit)ed.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Robert J. Orme, Jr. of 75
Walker Street, North Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02171
praying tfiat his name may be
changed as folk}ws:
Robert J. Orme, Jr. to
Robert O'Neill.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'ckx:k in
the forerKXMi on the thirteenth
day of Novemt)er, 1996.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-third
day of October. 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/31/96
"1 feel that businesses in
the Historic District should
have the same rights as
businesses outside of the
Historic District, and that
they should not be subjected
to an extra layer of rules and
regulations by the Historic
Commission," he wrote.
Bosworth's suggestions
for changes in that area in-
clude:
•That the mayor and City
Council look into the feasi-
bility of changing the
boundaries of the Historic
District.
•That the mayor and
council also examine the
possibility of amending the
role of the Historic Com-
mission in the matter of
signage. Specifically, that
businesses located in the
present Historic District be
allowed the same rights as
businesses outside the His-
toric District under the new
signage ordinance.
•That jurisdiction over
signs in the Historic District
come under the Quincy
Building Department, not
the Historic Commission,
except in the case of a his-
toric building being in-
volved.
Mader, however, said
such recommendations are a
separate issue from the pro-
posed signage ordiiumce and
can be addressed, if neces-
sary, after the new ordinance
is passed.
Quincy
Foursquare
Rev. Bill E>onahue, pas-
tor, will preach on 'Turning
The Tkle" at the 11 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
The Lord's Planting, Quincy
Foursquare Church, Sa-
gamore St. and Newbuiy
Ave., North Quincy.
Child care is provided
during worship. Following
the service, coffee and light
refreshments will be pro-
vided.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation. For
more information, call 847-
4444.
QUINCY OFFICIALS confer with Kentucky Disaster Relief Site Coordinator Mkhaei Klein
prior to cleanup efforts. With Klein from left are Housing Code Inspector Luann Casimio
and Building Department Inspector Kathleen Nugent.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Volunteers From Kentucky
Assisting Local Flood Victims
(Cont'd from Page 3)
ladies prepared food and
fed our whole work group
in one of their homes. It
was delicious," Klein said.
They were so thankful
that we came up from Ken-
tucky to help them with
their physical needs and
their spiritual needs. We
try to be attentive."
Klein said their group is
working in conjunction
with Quincy Emergency
Management. "(Deputy
Director) Tony Siciliano is
supplying us with the jobs.
He's sending out escorts
with us to the different
areas. Tony has been very
cooperative."
The volunteers were
asked to come to Quincy
by Jim Miers of the Mas-
sachusetts State Brother-
hood. Besides the West
Virginia floods, the group
has responded to some
notable disasters, including
the Great Mississippi
Flood of 1993, when they
helped Quincy's sister city,
Quincy, III., and the Al-
bany, GA flood of 1995.
While in Quincy, the
group is staying at the
South Shore YMCA. It's
also utilizing the kitchen
at the Emergency Man-
agement office on Sea
Street.
The disaster relief
workers are a close-knit
bunch, Klein said.
"We're 1,800 members
strong. When we go out on
a disaster, it's like a fam-
ily reunion," said the 60-
year-old retired LP gas
serviceman.
ABCC Upholds Board
Decision On Stop & Shop
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1 -3 1 00
The state Alcoholic Bev-
erages Control Commission
(ABCC) has u[Aeld a deci-
sion by the Quincy Lk;ense
Board to grant a beer and
wine license to Stop &
Shop's new North Quincy
store.
The leader of a group of
local residents who opposed
the license said a follow-up
appeal is "very unlikely."
The ABCC made its deci-
sion last week following an
appeal filed by a number of
Montclair residents who said
allowing a beer and wine
license at a supermarket
sends the wrong message to
children. The License Board
voted 3-2 Sept. 10 to grant
the license.
"The commission finds
that the action of the local
board in granting the license
was a reasonable action in
the exercise of its jurisdic-
tion," the ABCC decision
reads. 'There was no abuse
of its discretion. The action
of the local board is ap-
proved."
Kevin Coughlin, presi-
dent of the Montclair-
Wollaston Neighboihood
Association who led the
opposition to the license,
said he was disappointed by
the ABCC's decision but
added, "I'm not overly sur-
prised by it."
Coughlin acknowledged
that he and the other resi-
dents who attempted to have
the License Board decision
overturned were facing an
uphill battle but noted they
felt their actions was neces-
sary.
"A lot of the community
felt we needed to do this," he
said.
The residents who fought
the granting of the Stop &
Shop license now have the
right to £^)peal to Supericv
Court within 30 days of the
ABCC's decision. Cough-
lin, however, said it is **veiy
unlikely" any such acti(xi
will be taken because the
initial appeal already has
caused a financial strain on
him and his neighbors.
"We don't have deep
pockets," he said.
He added, however, resi-
dents will continue to ad^
dress such issues as best
they can through the educa-
tion of their chiklren and
other methods.
Joseph Dennehy To Receive
JWV ^Citizen Of Year' Award
HELP WANTED
PLANNER - SPECIAL PROJECTS
Quincy's Planning & Comm. Dev. Dept. seeks Contractural
Planner(s) to start immed. to assist In special projects: tenant
selection & operating manual for elderly housing, grant
writing, statistical profile, studies, etc. 1 year renewable
contract. No Ijenefits. Qual: Degree in planning, pub>l adm,
mgmt or related field; computer skills (word process,
spreacteheets, database), good writing, oral & interpersonal
skills. Rate based on experience/background. Applicants
must forward a resume, cover letter and salary history by 1 1 /
22/96 to: Rwhard Meade, Planning Director, 1305 Harxxx^k
SL, Quincy. MA 02169. EO/AA EMPLOYER.
10/31/96
Alan Bowers, state com-
mander of the Disabled
American Veterans, will be
guest speaker at the Quincy
Jewish War Veterans Post's
46th annual "Citizen of the
Year" Awards Program Sun-
day.
The event will begin at
9:30 a.m. at the Beth Israel
Synagogue in Quincy Point.
TTie award this year will be
presented to Joseph Dennehy
of Quincy for his concern
for the fair treatment of dis-
abled veterans and the well-
being of their families.
Bowers, an Air Force
veteran, received his military
education at the Squadron
Officer's School and Com-
mand and Staff College, (fe
graduated from Pennsylvania
State University and holds a
master's degree in computer
science.
Bowers was medically
retired from the Air Force
after he was injured ejecting
from an OV-10 in Vietnam.
Since his retirement, he has
remained active in veterans'
affairs and has served his
community as campaign
chairman and president of
the United Way, president of
the Boy Scout Council and
chairman of the Board of
Directors of the local hospi-
tal.
Thrift Shop
Bag Sale
The Bureau E)rawer Thrift
Shop at the Protestant So-
cial Service Bureau, 776
Hancock St., Wollaston,
will hold a Bag Sale this
week through Saturday ad
Wednesday through Satur-
day, Nov. 6-9.
Cost is $3 a bag. For
hours or more infmnation,
call 773-6203.
Thursday, October 31, 1996 TlM Qulnoy Sun Page 33
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-264
Ordered: October 2 1 , 1 996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
t>e 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 partying
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Clerit. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a Handk^pped Pari^ing spot on Lyons Street, 60 feet
in from West Street for a distance of 20 feet on the northeast
skje.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph R Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-282
Ordered: October 21,1 996
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 10:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Riding-Restrictions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using Hollis
Avenue from Hancock Street to Faxon Road at all times.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-281
Ordered: October 2 1 , 1 996
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. Vehteles and Traffic. Chapter 10:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Riding-Restrictions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using Liberty
Street from Brooks Avenue to Centre Street at all times.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-280
Ordered: October 2 1 , 1 996
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 10:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Riding-Restrictions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using Elm
Street from Washington Street to f^echanic Street at all times.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph R Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/31/96
IMVITATtON 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 TREE PLANTING
NOVEMBER 14, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 4:30 pm.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and
any allowaljle discounts. Bids/proposals must t)e in a sealed
envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be cleariy mari<ed "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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If appltoable, 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 infomialities in the bkWing, if it is in the best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Graztoso, Jr.. PURCHASING AGENT
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-256
Ordered: October 7, 1 996
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 10:12.
SIGNS, SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP
SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a STOP SIGN on Moffat Rd. at Ford Street in the
southtx)und direction.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 21 , 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 23, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clert<
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-255
Ordered: October 7, 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS, SIGNAL? and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP
SIGNS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a STOP sign on Rock Island Road at Darrow Street
facing northtx>und and southbound.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 21, 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 23, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Cleri<
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-253
Ordered: October 7, 1996
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 d Parking. Section 10:20:40. Pari<ing
prohibited and restricted where: A list of Specific Locations
where pari<ing is prohibited or restricted is on file in the Office
of the City Cleric.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
PROHIBIT PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF ROBERTS ST
FROM BROOKS AVE. TO A POINT 120 FEET NORTH.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 21 . 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 23, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Cleri<
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-260
Ordered: October 7, 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS, SIGNALS AND MARKERS, Section 10.12.040.
STOP SIGNS.
Ann THF FOLLOWING:
Install a STOP sign at the intersection of Brook Road and
Liberty Street - sign to be placed on Brook Road.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 21 , 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 23, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Cleric
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-254
Ordered: October 7, 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS, SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 1 0. 1 2.040. STOP
SIGNS.
ADDTHEFQLLQWING:
Install a YIELD sign on Dee Road at Washington Street.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 21 , 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 23, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Cleric
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-257
Ordered: October 7, 1996
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 10:12.
SIGNS, SIGNALS and MARKERS Section 10.12.040. STOP
SIGNS.
ADDTHEFQLLQWING:
Install a STOP sign on Faxon Avenue at Coddington Street
in the southbound direction.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 21 , 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 23, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Cleric
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-259
Ordered: October 7, 1996
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 d Paricing. Section 10:20:40. Paricing
prohibited and restricted where: A list of Specific Locations
where parking is prohit>ited or restricted is on file in the Office
of the City Cleric.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBEEI
GODDARD STREET
REMOVE: THE NO PARKING SIGNS IN FRONT OF 4-6
GODDARD ST
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED OCTOBER 21 , 1996
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED OCTOBER 23, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Cleric
10/31/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-283
Ordered: October 2 1 , 1 996
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 10:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Riding-Restrictions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using High
Street from Braintree Town Line to Franklin Street at all times.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph R Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/31/96
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-279
Ordered: October 2 1 , 1 996
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. Vehteles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Paricing. Section 10:20:40. Paricing prohibited and
restricted where: A list of specific locations where paricing is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk.
ADDTHEFQLLQWING:
STREET SIQE FROM IQ TYPE QF REGULATION
Penn St. East Burgin Paricway Columbia St. No Paricing
Penn St. West Burgin Paricway Columbia 1 Hour Paricing
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
10/31/96
Page 34 TTlie Qiiincy Sim Thursday, October 31, 1996
I LEGAL NOTICES |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 185457
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Norris B.
Flanagan, 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
of Robert G. Healey and
Leroy R. Wyman (named in
the will as Leroy L. Wyman
resigned 10/26/77) as
Trustee-(the fiduciary) of the
will of said deceased for the
benefit of Sheila F. Baraggia,
Maureen Mazur (formerly
Maureen Flanagan),
Kathleen F Potter, Helen F
Brodeur, Thomas A.
Flanagan and James N.
Flanagan-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 20th day of
November, 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
io 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. R Rule 5.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 7th day of
October, 1996.
•GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/31/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0241-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons interested in
the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Debra Susan Miller of 95 W.
Squantum St. #613, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02171
praying that her name may
be changed as follows:
Debra Susan Miller to
Debra Susan Miller Comen.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearar)ce in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the twentieth
day of November, 1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this ninth day of
October, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/31/96
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2459E1
Estate of
FRANCIS J. KILEY
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 F
KILEY of WESTWOOD in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on November
27, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventeenth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/31/96
I LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2039E1
Estate of
HOLLIS S. BAIRD
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 PETER H.
BAIRD of SAN
FRANCISCO in the State of
CALIFORNIA be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the t)ond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on December
4, 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 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-secornj
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/31/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1804E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Esther G.
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 of Irene C.
Sontag as Executrix-(the
fiduciary) of said estate have
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection
to said account(s), you or
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the 4th day of
December, 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 21st day of
October, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
10/31/96
Classified
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P1 761 GPI
To JOHN F CLOONEY,
THE MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL
HEALTH AND TO ALL
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE OF JOHN F
CLOONEY of QUINCY in the
COUNTY of NORFOLK, a
person under guardianship.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Annette C. Clooney of
Wollaston, in the County of
Norfolk, as Guardian of said
John F. Clooney, prays this
Honorable Court for
authorization to establish an
estate plan for the ward for
reasons more fully set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the twentieth
day of Novemt»er, 1996, the
return day of this citation.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twentieth day
of October, 1996.
•GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
10/31/96
HELP WANTED
LOST
SERVICES
FOOD PREP
PERSON
For Pembroke food
manufacturer.
Flexible hours.
Will train capable
mature person.
Call Gerry 617-829-4350
1(V31
Santa Needs Help!
Digital Photo Staff & Management
Greeters, Pfiotographers, Cashiers,
Helpful, Enthusiastic, Experienced
Customer Service Essential!
South Shore Day/Eve Shifts
800-22»7147, ext. 191 it/gs
Certified Home
Health Aid
avaiiabie to work
nigtit or day.
Caii 786-9147 uvo,
LQ$TCAT
Lost from 1 50 Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount. Small female
Persian. Flat, pug face, long
brown hair with black & white.
617-472-4659 oo,
WANTED
Cast! Paid for U.S.
Postage Stamps,
Plate Blocks, Albums
new or used.
472-5786 ,<V3,
FOR SALE
Jackie 0. style
mink pill box hat
Never worn, made to or-
der, cost over $100.
Sellling price $25. Call
689-3258
torn
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Street
Resurfacing and Improvements Contract until 10:00 AM
local time on Wednesday, November 13, 1996 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 consists of selective
excavation, including co'd planing, and regarding of existing
pavement, installation of new pavement, resetting of curbs,
wheelchair ramps, adjustment of utility appurtenances,
loaming, seeding, storm drainage, pavement striping and
other associated works.
All work shall be performed in accordance with the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Highway Department
Standard Specifications for Highways and Bridges and
Construction Standards, as last revised, unless specified
otherwise.
All work under this contract shall be completed within 90
calendar days.
A non-refundable deposit of $75.00 in cash or check
payable to the City of Quincy shall be required for each set
of Contract Documents. Bidders requesting Contract
Documents by mail shall also include an additional non-
refundable mail fee of $15.00 in cash or check payable to
the City of Quincy.
All prospective bidders must obtain a Mass. Highway Pre-
Bid Qualfication Certification prior to obtaining plans and
specifications.
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 October 30, 1996.
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%) Construction Payment 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.
All Federal, State and City of Quincy regulations in relation
to Minority Business Enterprise, Women's Business
Enterprise, Minority Work Force, Equal Employment
Opportunity, Employment of Quincy Residents and Minimum
Wage Rates shall be complied with.
Goals for this project are as follows:
1 . The Contractor shall maintain on the project a not less
than ten percent (1 0%) ratio of minority employee manhours
to total manhours in each job category.
2. A minimum of ten percent (10%) Minority Business
Enterprise (MBE) and five percent (5%) Women's Business
Enterprise (WBE) participation by state-certified MBEs and
WBEs will be required and maintained on this project. The
bidder shall submit completed MBE/WBE forms an^j
SOMWBA certification letters with the bid.
3. The City of Quincy's Ordinance No. 532, requiring
Contractors working on City-supported construction projects
to have one Quincy Resident out of every three workers on
the project must be complied with.
4. The Contractor shall pay minimum wage rates to the
workers, as per the latest schedule of rates, as mandated by
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Labor
and Industries.
The City reserves the right to waive any informality in or to
reject any or all Bids when such an action is deemed in the
best interests of the City. Non-responsive and/or
unbalanced bids mav be rg)ftgt«J.
JamM A. Sheets Oavid A. Colton
Mayor, City of Quincy Commissioner of Public Works
10/31/96
Lawnmowing
and
Maintenance
Hedge and Bush Trimming
Yard Cleanups, Tree Work,
Snow Plowing Service
M.D. KELLY
LANDSCAPING
Insured, Free Estimates
617-696-8421 n/^i
FOR SALE
Hand-Painted Portraits for the
holidays or anytime for rea-
sonable price. Will paint
people and pets. Also house
portraits available in oil, pas-
tel or acrylic. Call Maryellen
479-6297
l(V31
Lift Chair For Sale
In Excellent Shape
Reclines, vibrates & provides
heat. $700.00 Let this chair
assist you to a standing posi-
tion. Call 472-9008 imi
1988 Mercury Colony
Pk LS Wagon
10 pass., excel, cond., all power
$3,495
471-5454 ,^,
1989Pontiac
Sunbird GT
Very clean, runs good, 5 speed
$1,295
471-5454 ,<V3,
JVC Camcorder
Like new, case, battery
& charger
$450
471-5454 „V3,
Adult Electric
Wheelchair
Reversible hand controls with
charger. Costs new $3,200
$450 or B.C.
471-5454 ,<V3,
PERSONAL
ST. JUDE'S
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glorified,
loved and preserved
throughout the world now
and forever. Sacred Heart
of Jesus, pray for us. St.
Jude, helper of the hope-
less, pray for us. St. Jude,
worker of miracles, pray for
us. Say this prayer 9 times a
day for nine consecutive
days without mentioning the
favor. On the eighth day your
favor will be granted, no
matter how unobtainable it
seemed. Publication of this
prayer must be promised.
J.K. 10/31
Thank You St. Jude,
Holy Spirit and St.
Rita. My prayers
have been
answered, sm looi
Thank You
St. Jude
for favors granted.
J.F.M.. COM. 1(V31
THANK YOU GOD
Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9 days, ask for
3 wishes, 1 involving business, and
2 imposssible. On the 9tti day, pub-
lish this artule and your wishes will
be answered, even though you may
not believe it bas. iqoi
j^j^j^g^i-
Thursday, October 31, 1996 Th* Quinoy Sian Page 35
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry 8L
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hoilis 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
CafMcity-140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Availat}le. Large room
400 -f small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of pari<ing , office $ 1 75
per month, suite $350 per
nrronth, call Susan at 617-
843^850.
TF
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Availat>le for your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 w
STORE FOR RENT
Ideal For Storage
Call 617-472-9987
in Quincy ../2.
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quinqf, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 st floor fam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large decl< overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
Tired of Renting?
No down payment, payments
same as rent. Good credit or
bad credit, bankruptcy okay.
You choose the home. Call
1-800-305-7553
12/19
NEWCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn ex-
tra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
471-3100
SERVrCES
24 Hour Towing t Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Soutt\ Shore's t1 CoOsion Speaalist
324 Quincy Ave.. Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
NORTHEAST DRAIN
24 Hour Service
Sinks, Tut)S, Toilets,
Main Lines, Floor Drains
Tub/Sink Lines - $65
Main Lines - $95
(617) 878-8885
Old Fashioned Service
At Old Fashioned Prices ur?
YARD SERVICES
Fertilizing & Seeding, Lawn Mow-
ing, Yards Raked Up, Gutters
Cleaned, Quincy, MA. 770-4593
or1-800-67(H)868 tf
WANTED
ROOM WANTED
Once or Twice Monthly
for Bible Study Group.
$30-40 per visit.
Joe 773-1084 un
INSTRUCTION
FIRST CHURCH
OFSQUANTUM
164 Bellevue Rd.
Nortti Quincy
FALL FAIR AND
CRAFT SHOW
SAT., NOV. 2
10AM-3PM
Ba/ce Shop, Apple
Pies, Crafts, Gifts,
Books, Grandma's
Attic, Jewelry,
Knitting, Aprons
Country Kitchen
Open 10-3
Donuts, Coffee, Tea,
Juice, Soda,
Chowder,
Sandwiches,
Dessert
1(V31
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
tf
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
wm-QUNcroNU
.^ Quincy
niaMftiCwtM<
Too Busy?
Can't Fix It?
CALL THE
HANDYMAN
General Repairs • Maintenance
No Job Too Small
Leo 617-774-1760 KV3,
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior i Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 i.e
HOMEMAKER
I'm available for ligiit house
cleaning, grocery shopping
and laundry. References
available. Call Phyllis 471-
6486 1001
Local Person Available
To Clean Houses
I will Do Windows
Call Anytime
331-4958 11/7
SERVICES
PRBCHON
x\w/--
47M2S0 Tjymi y»iiii
W. Quincy N. Quincy BniRlfic
ffiOFESSONAL
nee
4724250 779-7711 643-1610
W.Quincy HQuincy Brabiiitc
Quality • Depends^e Sen/ice
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 11/7
BOB'^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
11/7
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel pianes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquarian
booi<s, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 OvertUHJl Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing ntachine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, ioiives, etc.)
• Ontik XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuunts $45 & up
27 Beale St. Wollaston
479-5066 TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
A REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
M&J
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Sennces
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
7704523
12/12
R Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 i2«.
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker's Compensation/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 11/2,
SERVICES
Your South Shore
HeacJquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire ft appliance
1 15 Frankfin SL, 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
Pet Adoption Sen/Ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon thnjSatI 0am to
Aom. (617) 522-5055
TF
KZ Cleaning Services
WANTED: Customers for
Commercial and Residen-
tial Cleaning. Free Esti-
mates. Reasonable Rates.
A+ Satisfaction. Call Kathy
at (617) 773-8156 un
Landscaping
Design • Installation
Maintenance
Fall Cleanups/Snow Plowing
Quality Service For All Your Landscaping Needs
471-6100
Residential Commercial un
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 8-12 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
0 Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
G Real Estate
Q Antiques
Q Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
Q Instruction
a Daycare
Q Personal
Q Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
a
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
$4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, SM KM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 36 TIm Quliusy Sun Thoraday, October 31, 1996
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Bum this
and get
jail time.
Bum this
and get
nothing.
T
Is this the way you see it,
Senator John Kerry?
.wo violent, terrorist acts. With one big difference.
There's a law against burning a cross. When people do it, it's called
a 'Hate Crime." If they're caught, they go to jail for up
to a year. Or even longer. But for another violent, hate-filled act-
burning the American Flag— there's no law, no penalty.
In fact, the American people don't have the right to outlaw
desecration of the American Flag.
Evidently that's how Senator Kerry likes it. He voted against the
Flag Protection Amendment.
All the Flag Amendment would do is return to the people the right
to pass laws against Flag burning. The Supreme Court took that
right away and only an Amendment can bring it back. An
Amendment would move the debate closer to the American people
and away from the Washington insiders.
But Senator Kerry says, "No."
We think Senator Kerry is wrong and the majority of voters agree.
We're a broad based national coalition made up of over 100 civic,
fraternal, veterans, minority, business and labor organizations. We
think the American Flag and the values it represents are important,
and that Americans have a right to discuss this issue back home.
Some politicians in Washington disagree.
We urge you to consider your vote in this election, remember the
Flag and its values and then vote your conscience.
Maybe then Senator Kerry will see the mistake in outlawing one
violent, terrorist act, while condoning another
Call Senator John Kerry at
(61 7) 742-9696
and ask him why he does not support
the Flag Protection Amendment.
This mess^c paid for by die Citizens Flag Alliance, Inc.
Congressional Medal of HoiM>r recipient Ma)or General i>atricl[ Brady (US Army, ret), Chairman.
Contact us at 700 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204.
Join us by calling 1-800-424-FLAG.
The
Citizens
Flag
Alliance, Inc.
Pictures above were taken at real events.
DIG] 1 021
y y- X y y >'■ x •>■ x >: x x x- x x- ^ x: !:;i ■
■n,nni'i^AH'ifi?fic^.„:i:BRARV
QUIMCY I'lA ()2:1.6V
/.. ','
Historic Quinci;'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
\()L. 29 No. 8
I luiisday, NoveinlKT 7, 19%
Cahill Elected Norfolk County Treasurer • 72.28 Percent Turnout Here
It 's • Clinton • Kerry • Delahunt
CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS try to muster votes outside the Wollaston School Tuesday,
the voting precinct for Ward 3 Precincts 4 and 5. Holding signs from left are Chris
McDennott and his puppy, Oakley; George Webber, Deborah Mann and Erica
Anderson.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
Receives Unanimous Council Vote
$282,823 Budget OK'd
For Senior Facilities
At Squantum Gardens
The City Council has
unanimously approved a
supplemental budget of
$282,823.40 for planned
senior facilities at the
Squantum Gardens property
in Squantum.
The funds, to be used for
personnel, repairs and other
expenses, will be charged to
the revenue of Fiscal Year
1997.
Mayor James Sheets said
Tuesday he is happy with
the council's support of the
plan, which was devised by
the Quincy Council on Ag-
ing.
"I think the process is
going very well," he said.
"I'm pleased that the budget
got passed."
Sheets added that the
council's passage of the
budget means the plan will
move forward regardless of
what happens to a home-rule
petition affiliated with the
project that has ^lailced
some controversy.
Both state Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Councillor
Paul Harold have raised con-
cerns about the petition and
spoke on the matter Monday
night.
Morrissey said he has
concerns about provisions in
the petition to establish a
department of senior affairs
in the city, saying they lack
specifics. The petition has
passed the Massachusetts
House of Representatives,
but Morrissey said he will
see to it that the Senate does
not pass it unless several
amendments are added.
Harold, meanwhile,
pointed out that there is no
lease for the project.
"1 think we have to find
out, with some certainty,
where we're going with this
project," said Harold.
They also said the city
still has to get special ap-
proval from the federal De-
partment of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD)
to use the site for senior
housing.
The majority of the
council, however, said the
plan is a solid one, noting
that the city, including the
entire Council on Aging and
Sheets, has put a lot of
thought into it.
"We've moved cau-
tiously," said Councillor
Michael Cheney.
Ward 2 Councillor Daniel
Raymondi agreed.
"We need to adopt the
vision that the Council on
Aging has adopted," he said.
"It's a well-thought plan,
and it's time to move on it."
The city is acquiring the
27-acre property from the
Navy as a result of the clo-
sure of the South Wey-
mouth Naval Air Station.
Currently, the city is await-
ing the Navy's approval of a
one-year interim lease and
plan to start moving seniors
into the apartments as soon
as January.
Sheets said the city
should have the lease within
two to three weeks.
Concerns about the
home-rule petition were first
voiced by Morrissey last
month. The senator, who
helped organize a reuse
committee for Squantum
Gardens last year, said that
unlike similar legislation for
Quincy College and Quincy
Hospital, the petition would
create a board of directors
(Cont'd On Page 30)
By ROBERT BOSWORTH and MICHAEL WHALEN
Quincy voters joined those in the nation and state to re-elect President Bill
Clinton and Senator John Kerry while propelling local sons William Delahunt
to Congress and Tim Cahill to the Norfolk County treasurer's office.
The Clinton-Al Gore
ticket carried this Demo-
cratic stronghold with
63.47 percent of the vote to
26.9 percent for the Bob
Dole-Jack Kemp Republi-
can team.
Ross Perot and Pat
Choate ruiming on the Re-
form Party ticket polled
only 3,064 votes or 8.39
percent.
Kerry racked up 54.09
percent to Gov. William
Weld's 40.8 percent. Susan
Gallagher, Wollaston real
estate agent and former
Quincy Republican City
Committee chairwoman,
had 4.88 percent running as
Conservative Party candi-
date.
Delahunt, who is 52 and
Norfolk County district
attorney since 1975, piled
up 23,845 votes or 66.97
percent here to jump-start
him to victory over Repub-
lican Edward Teague in
the 10th Congressional
District. Teague 's vote was
10,812 or 30.37 percent.
Delahunt will be the
first Congressman from
Quincy since John Quincy
Adams 148 years ago.
Cahill was the city's top
vote-getter in the contested
BILL CLINTON
JOHN KERRY
WILLIAM DELAHUNT
TIM CAHILL
races, rolling over Repub- Hall by a vote of 27,777 to
lican incumbem Robert (Com'dOnPage 16)
51 % Go To Polls
Kids Back Same Candidates
As Parents, Other Adults
Quincy students partici-
pating in the Kids Vote
USA Program, as they did
last year, picked all of the
same candidates as their par-
ents in Tuesday's election.
The students voted even
more overwhelmingly
Democratic than their par-
ents, however.
Some 5,075 students, or
51 percent of the 10,023
students in Grades K-12 in
the city's public, private and
parochial schools cast bal-
lots. The student vote was 4
percent higher than last year,
the first time the program
took place in he city.
Kids Voting Executive
Harold Crowley said, '1
think, realistically, that's as
good as it can get. As much
as I'd like 90 percent of the
kids getting out to vote, I
don't think that's realistic."
In the race for President,
Bill Clinton received 3,799
votes from the students,
compared to 737 for Bob
Dole and 384 for Ross
Perot. The President's vic-
tory was even higher than
the 63.47 percent (23,172
votes) over Dole's 23.90
percent (9,819) and Perot's
8.67 percent (3,064) in the
adult election.
Sen. John Kenry received
2,987 votes in the Kids Vot-
ing election, with Gov. Wil-
liam WeW taking 1,345
votes, Susan Gallagher 532
and Robert Stowe 102.
Numbers in the adult elec-
tion were a bit closer with
Kerry receiving 19,770
votes (54.09 percent). Weld
14,912 (40.80), Gallagher
1,784 (4.88) and Stowe 65
(.18).
Norfolk County District
Attorney William Delahunt
of Quincy crushed Rep. Ed-
ward Teague of Yarmouth,
receiving 3,391 votes to
Teague's 1,099 and Charles
Laws' 356 in the Kids Vot-
ing election. Numbers in the
adult election were 23,845
votes for Delahunt (66.97
percent), 10,812 for Teague
(30.37 percent), and 842 for
Laws (2.36).
The referendum question
regarding the ban of certain
animal traps and forms of
(Cont'd On Page 16)
IKSIDB
Veterans' Day Parade,
Ceremonies Monday - Page 2
Officials Hail Shipyard
Loan Guarantees » Page 3
Disaster Recovery Center
Opens At Armory - Page 17
QHA, HUD Compromise
On Senior Housing - Page 21
WEATHER FORECAST
Thursday: Cloudy High 55 o
Friday: Showers Highs 55-65 ^
Saturday: Cloudy Highs 40's <^
Page 2 Tlie Qulncy Sun Thursday, November 7, 19%
PLy\YIVIOt3IL ■ GE05AFARI ■ SCIENCE KITS
nvj, Boonj, Acmim/..
Two Day Doll Sale!
Nov. d & 10
20% OfP All Doll.
(Coralle; Madeline, Pauline, Ussi, Berchet, Purga]
All Doll Clothes
[including sizes fbf Anierican Cirl Collecfion)
All Doll Purnlture
And Accessories
(including beautiful line of furniture
specially made for American Girl Collection]
All Doll Houses
& Doll Pumlture
74 Washington Street, Quincy Center
(nat to Thomas CroK Library) 617-472-9500 Free Off Street Parking
COROLLE ■ LEGO ■ DOLLS
Naval Commander Guest Speaker
Veterans' Day Parade,
Ceremonies Monday
P^MiiflyV^iMMMr
TMPMyonNiff.16-
CillToR^glKrarl
The Quincy Veterans
Council Veterans' Day Pa-
rade and ceremonies will be
held Monday, Nov. 11.
The parade will start at
10:30 a.m. and proceed
from School St. to Hancock
St. to the Adams Academy
where the Veterans' Day
ceremonies will be ob-
served.
Guest speaker will be
Capt. Robert Duetsch,
commanding officer of the
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station, a position he has
held since January 1995.
A native of Brooklyn,
N.Y., Duetsch received a
commission as an Ensign in
the U.S. Naval Reserve in
November 1971. After
commissioning he continued
flight training and was des-
ignated a Naval Flight Off i-
cer inMay 1972.
He has accumulated over
3000 flight hours and 400
carrier landings in the F-4
and F- 14 aircraft. He served
initially in Fighter Squadron
TWENTY ONE (VF-21).
making two Western Pacific
cruises. Among other posi-
tions he held were Fighter
EATERY
ITALIAN DINING
A Taste of the North End Right Here In Quincy!
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER • TAKE OUT OR EAT IN
773-1500
Scrumptious Pasta Entrees
Pizza, Soups, Sandwiches
Cappuccino, Espresso, Desserts
DA/LY SPECIALS HOTLINE 499-6929
HOURS: Mon 11AM-3PM, Tues & Wed 11AM-8PM, Thurs, Fri & Sat 11AM-9PM
Nozv Accepting ^SSSlS
12 Blanchard Road,
Quincy, MA 02169
PNgrim Plaza
(Across from Shaw's)
FREE PARKING!
Scammell St. •
<
StanVs
(.(•nnaro s
Kiitcrv
Blanchard Rd.
Program Manager,
NATOPS Officer, Opera-
tions Officer and Chief of
Staff during two tours of
duty with Carrier Air Wing
Reserve TWENTY.
His most recent assign-
ment was as Deputy Direc-
tor Plans and Program in the
Material and Facilities
Deputate, Office of the As-
sistant Secretary of Defense
for Reserve Affairs.
His awards and decora-
tions include the Defense
Superior Service Medal,
Meritorious Service Medal,
two Navy Commendation
Medals, Navy Battle "E"
Ribbon, two National De-
fense Service Medals, two
Vietnam Service Medals,
and two Armed Forces Re-
serve Medals.
Mayor James Sheets and
City Council President Peter
Kolson will bring greetings
from the city.
Invocation will be given
by Joseph Sullivan, chaplain
of the Quincy Veterans
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 Vet
erans Council.
The annual ceremonies
are sponsored by the Quincy
Veterans Council on behalf
of local veterans' posts.
Thomas Stansbury of the
Quincy Veterans Service
Department is parade
chairman. John Raeke Sr..
commander of the Veterans'
Council, is parade marshal.
Aides to the commander
are Stansbury and Edward
McAllister, vice command-
ers of the Veterans' Coun-
cil.
Co-chairman and emcee
is Quincy Veterans Services
Director Henry "Hank"
Bradley, past state com-
mander of the American
Legion and past commander
of the Quincy Veterans
Council.
Aides to invited guests
are Peter Stonis and Joseph
Callahan, past commanders
of the Veterans Council.
Chief of staff is Paul
O'Neill, past commander of
the Veterans Council.
Among the participants
will be: North Quincy High
School ROTC, North
Quincy High School Band,
(Cont'd on Page 29)
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
For women and men!
PRO-CARE ELECTROLYSIS
FREE CONSULTATION
FREE 15 MINUTE TREATMENT
Receive a discount for
referring new patients to us!
617-331-4517 South Weymouth
I SATURDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL - IIAM-SPM "i
FREE GARDEN SALAD I
r . WfTH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ORDER OVER $7.00 \
I With this coupon. Expires 1 1/3Q/96. Only one coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer I
NEW ENGLAND'S BIGGEST AND BEST
HOLIDAY SHOW
IS RIGHT HERE IN QUINCY!
MUSICAL HOLIDAY
PARTY IX
QUINCY DINNER
THEATRE
11 70 HANCOCK STREET,
QUINCY
(FREE PARKING)
Ef^JOYA DELICIOUS 4-COURSE DINNER-FOL-
LOWED BY A SPECTACULAR EVENING OF
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING A CAST OF 24
TALENTED PERFORMERS
AND STARRING QUINCY' S BRENDA KELLY
& MELINDA JOSEPH
(OUTSTANDING CONCERT SOLOIST) SINGING
57X/? OF "THE LOVE BOAT' )
DEC. 7-8-11-12-13-14-15-18-19-20-21-22
CALL NOW 843-5862
Thursday, November 7, 1996 Tli« Qulnosr Sim Page3
Officials Hail Shipyard
Loan Guarantees As
Giant Economic Boost
mm wm
By MICHAEL WHALEN
City officials are calling
a commitment of $55 mil-
lion in federal loan guaran-
tees from the U.S. Maritime
Administration (MARAD)
to rebuild the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy Point
the biggest economic step
forward Quincy has taken in
recent years.
Mayor James Sheets said
the reopening of the ship-
yard, which now could hap-
pen as early as next fall,
could create new jobs for up
to 2,000 workers. Moderni-
zation of the yard should
begin by January and ship-
building in the fall of next
year, he said.
Sheets added that the an-
nouncement allows the city
to begin the purchase and
sale of the shipyard, which
is owned by the Massachu-
setts Water Resources
Authority.
"In terms of economic
progress, this is the most
significant step forward
we've taken since I took
office," said Sheets.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi, whose
ward includes the shipyard,
agreed.
"Clearly, it's the biggest
economic shot in the arm
this region has had since
General Dynamics first
opened the shipyard years
ago," he said. "It's a tremen-
dous boost for the Quincy
Point community and the
entire South Shore commu-
nity, really. It's great news.
Raymondi added that he
was glad to ^company
Sheets to Washington, D.C.
to do what he could to help
gain support for the project.
GRANITE
lOCK CO
SERVia ^ MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
LOCKS REKEYED
III •DOORCLOSEB
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FIUED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUma
472-2177
t
«4
"I was happy to partici-
pate in the process," he said
State Rep. Mariano, a
Quincy Point resident, said
he thinks the surrounding
neighborhood, in particular,
would benefit greatly from
the shipyard revitalization.
"I view it as a tremen-
dous opportunity for eco-
nomic development in Wand
2, specifically in the lower
Point," he said. "I'm hoping
that with the combination of
the new elementary school
that's going in there and
new jobs that will be created
by the shipyard, we can revi-
talize that whole area.
"It's something I really
believe. I think it's a once-
in-a-lifetime deal."
The announcement of the
letter from Transportation
Secretary Federico Pena no-
tifying ihe city of the federal
loan guarantees was made
during a Democratic rally in
front of City Hall last week
by Sens. Edward Kennedy
and John Kerry and Con-
gressman Gerry Studds.
Among those in atten-
dance were Sheets, members
of the City Council and
Quincy's State House dele-
gation, Norfolk County
District Attorney William
Delahunt, Sotirios Emma-
nouil, owner of Swamp-
scott-based Massachusetts
Heavy Industries and the
man behind the planned
shipyard reopening; and a
number of union leaders and
Minimize
estate taxes.
You could lose up to 55 percent
of your estate to estate taxes, if
you doni plan accordingly.
Contact me today to make sure
your loved ones receive as much
of your estate as tfwy deserve.
Gregg T. Rennle
Regis^red Investment Advisor
159 Burgin Parkway
Suite 302
Quincy, MA 02169
1-888-TR-ESTATE
Lmsco/Private Ledger Member NASD/SIPC
After 43 years
at Savin Hill,
TONY THE
BARBER
has joined
his brother,
BOB and neice, SUSIE at,.,
SQUANTUM CUTTERS
749 E. Squantum, Street, North Quincy
328-3780
Appointments or Walk-ins Welcome
TONY, SUSIE AND BOB
Other Democratic supporters.
Pena's letter to Kennedy,
Kerry and Studds states, in
part, 'The Department of
Transportation's U.S. Mari-
time Administration has
successfully concluded nego-
tiations with Massachusetts
Heavy Industries Inc., and
will sign a letter of com-
mitment to extend $55 mil-
lion in loan guarantees to
finance the rebuilding and
modernization of the Fore
River shipyard in Quincy,
Massachusetts. As you
know, this agreement ful-
fills the promise made [in
September] by President
Clinton to the people of
Massachusetts."
The federal loan guaran-
tees will allow Emmanouil
to modernize the dormant
shipyard next year and begin
building double-hulled tank-
ers for a Greek shipbuilding
firm by late 1997 or early
1998. Emmanouil reached a
final agreement on loan
terms last week.
Emmanouil, who must
meet all loan conditions by
Jan. 1, is continuing nego-
tiations for a separate $250
(Com' don Page 29)
DEMOCRATS RALLIED in front of City Hall last week following the announcement that
$55 million in federal loan guarantees will be released for the modernization of the Fore
River shipyard. From left are David Emmanouil, son of Greek shipbuilder Sotirios
Emmanouil who wants to reopen the shipyard; Mayor James Sheets, Sotirios Emmanouil,
Sen. John Kerry, Sen. Edward Kennedy, Norfolk County District Attorney William Delahunt
and Bob Haynes, secretary-treasurer of the Massachusetts AFL-CIO. Congressman Gerry
Studds, other city and state officials, and a number of labor leaders also were in attendance.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Council Thanks Kentucky
Baptists For Flood Assistance
The City Council paid
tribute to volunteers from
the Kentucky Baptist Con-
vention's disaster relief pro-
gram Monday for their assis-
tance following the Nov. 20
nor'easter that poured 8 1/4
inches of rain on Quincy.
Eight members of the
program, which has a num-
ber of units that help the
Red Cross and other emer-
gency agencies deal with
hurricanes, tornadoes and
other natural disasters across
the country, appeared before
the council Monday night.
In all, about 20 unit mem-
bers have helped Quincy
residents deal with flooding
and other problems they
have experienced since the
Nov. 20 storm.
Unit spokesman O.A.
Collins said the members,
who have been in the city
since Oct. 26, are not com-
pensated for their efforts and
even pay their own travel
expenses.
"This is our objective: to
go out and serve our fellow
(Cont'd on Page 29)
Opening Soon
The Hibernia Savings Bank
/(
63 Franklin Street, Quincy
Guaranteed Free Checking
ATM/MasterMoney Debit Cards
Savings Accounts
Term Certificates
NOW Accounts
Money Market Deposit Accounts
IRAs
No Money Dovm Auto Loans
Flexible Residential Mortgage Programs
Home Equity Loans
Construction Loans
Business Loans and Services
Commercial Real Estate Loans
MasterCard/Visa Credit Cards
24-Hour Drive-up ATM
Monday through Thursday 8:30am to 5:00pm
Friday 8:30am to 7:00pm
Saturday 8:00am to 4:00pm
The Hibernia Savings Banlc
Community banking at its best
Quincy, Weymouth, Braintree, Hinsham, Stoughton, Boston
800-568-BANK ^
MenDber FDIC/DIF
m
Page 4 ThM Qulncy Sun TTmrMUy, November 7, 1996
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
$1 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
PerkxJKals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
Th* Quincy Sun assumas no financial responsiblity tor typographical errtxs in
adverlise(T««nts but will reprint mat part of an advertisement in wtiich ttie typographical
error occurs.
Sheets Proclaims
Nov. 18-28 ^Homeless
Awareness Days'
Mayor James Sheets has
ixoclaimed Nov. 18-28
"Homeless Awareness Days"
in Quincy.
Sheets said in his written
proclamation that the mis-
sion of the Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition-which
operates Father Bill's Place,
the city's homeless shelter-
"is to educate the commu-
nity on the issues of home-
lessness in our nation, state
and South Shore communi-
ties."
Sheets also wrote that
November is an especially
impropriate time for Quincy
residents to think about the
issue of homelessness.
"It is important to reflect
upon the many blessings
that we possess and share in
Quincy, as we prepare to
celebrate the holiday of
Thanksgiving," the procla-
mation reads. "It is a time
not only to be thankful for
prosperity and the hope of a
positive future, but a time
to be thankful for the gift of
family, conununity and the
support of friends.
"It is important that we
not forget that there are
those, who for many rea-
sons, social, economic and
personal, feel themselves
beyond the pale of our bless-
ings."
Registration For Teenagers
Snow Shoveling Job
Quincy teenagers may
sign up for the Chores Pro-
gram for snow shoveling
and other odd jobs this
winter at the John F. Ken-
nedy Health Center, 1120
Hancock St., Saturdays
Nov. 2 and 9 from 9 to
10:30 a.m.
Intergenerational Chores
Coordinatoi George Duim
will conduct registration at
the office downstairs in the
JFK Health Center.
Interested parties unable
to attend the registration can
contact the Council on Ag-
ing office at 376-1246
weekdays between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m., or contact their
local conmiunity center di-
rectors.
Shovelers will be as-
signed in their own neigh-
borhoods and will be paid
for the services. For more
information, call the Coun-
cil on Aging office.
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTING THE DETAILS
Anyone who endures pain or on.
other physical problems as the Hint: Information from an in-
consequence of an accident jury journal that is relayed to the
should keep track of his or her doctor becomes part of medical
symptoms in a daily joumal. Be- records and provides evidence
later that injuries were caused by
the accidenL
cause pain, discomfort, anxiety,
loss of sleep, etc. are the basis
upon which any compensation
will be determined, it is neces-
sary to be as specific as possible.
Those accident victims who fail
If you have been injured by
someone or something, you owe
it to yourself and your family to
to make immediate note of their determine whether you are en-
problems run the risk of relying titled to compensation for those
upon faulty memories to create
inaccurate recollections. As a
result, important details may not
be induded in a demand for settle-
ment that may take pl»% weeks
or months after the initial inci-
dent Keeping an injury joumal
injuries. First, start by keeping an
accurate daily joumal of your
symptoms. Second, contact an
attorney experienced in the area
of personal injury law. Check
around and you1l find that I have
the expertise and track record to
also prevents seemingly incon- get results. Call 773-2880 to
sequential items from being for- schedule a free appointment My
gotten. Sometimes,amerebump offce is kxated at Gridtoy Bryant
or twist can lead to the under- Office Condominiums, 1 1 1
standing of a major probtem later Willard Street
By Henry Bosworth
A Letter From Hillary
A few readers have asked if Hillary Rodham
Clinton ever wrote to me as she said she would
when she was in Quincy last month.
That was after Councillor Paul Harold handed her a
photo of her father and me taken at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Cen-
ter during World War 11.
Her father, Hugh Rodham, was
company commander of my com-
pany (Company 1968) during basic
training at Camp Green Bay there. HILLARY
Her father died in 1 993 and it was a sentimental and
unexpected moment for her in Quincy when she was
suddenly looking at a photo of him as a young man in
the Navy. A photo taken before she was bom.
At the end of the speaking program she came by
where I was standing and Harold introduced us. We
spoke briefly and she thanked me for the photo. "I am
going to write you," she said as she was leaving.
And, did she? She did.
Fourteen days later-despite her busy campaign
schedule-a short typed letter on stationery with the
Presidential seal dated Oct. 1 8-arrived from the White
House:
"Dear Mr. Bosworth:
"Thank you for the photograph of my father and you
taken at the Great Lakes Company 1 968 Training Cen-
ter in 1943. I'm delighted to have a copy of this photo
for our family album!"
The Sun was one of the distribution centers for the
free tickets to her appearance at the Crane Library to
which she noted:
"I appreciate your assistance in facilitating the re-
cent event in Quincy. I enjoyed meeting the people
from that area and spending some time in your city."
She closed: "Sincerely yours, Hillary Rodham
Clinton" with her name personally signed..
It was thoughtful of her to take time out from a whirl-
wind Presidential election campaign to say "thank you"
for a little memento that apparently means a lot to her.
Q
FORMER STATE SENATE President Bill Bulger,
now president of the University of Massachusetts, still
has his sense of humor. Bulger was
the keynote speaker at the inaugural
of Jeremiah Ryan as president of
Quincy College at United First Par-
ish Church last week.
Following the ceremony, Bulger
BULGER was chatting outside with former
Mayor Arthur Tobin and City Councillor Paul Harold,
both of whom served with him in the Senate, and this
writer.
Betty Sweeny, Charlie's better half, happened along
and said, kiddingly: "So this is where all the politi-
cians are."
"Oh, no, not me," said Bulger, throwing his hands
up in mock protest.
DENNEHY
"I'm waiting to write my first letter to the editor as
an irate taxpayer."
Q
GEORGE MCDONALD, former Ward 4 city coun-
cillor and Norfolk County commis-
sioner, is a heart patient at the VA
Hospital in West Roxbury.
George suffered two heart attacks
two weeks ago and is in the inten-
sive care unit. His wife. Sheila, says
he is "holding his own" and is ask-
ing for your prayers. McDONALD
Friends who may want to send cards may send them
to him at: VA Hospital, Intensive Care Unit, 1 400 VFW
Parkway, West Roxbury, MA 02 132.
Wishing you a speedy recovery, George.
Q
FINDINGTHE TIME: Joseph Dennehy was hon-
ored Sunday by the Quincy Jewish
War Veterans Post as its "Citizen of
the Year" for his work with veterans
and other worthy causes including
the Salvation Army.
Program Chairman Irving
Isaacson noted that when he visited
Dennehy at home to inform him of his selection as
recipient of the award, he noticed a 25-hour clock on
the wall.
"Well," mused Dennehy, "I found I just couldn't do
all the things I wanted to do in 24 hours."
Q
THOSE OF US who were fortunate to have had her
in school were saddened by the recent death of Mary
DiBartholomeo, one of those really dedicated teach-
ers you remember with fondness all your life.
Her teaching career spanned 40 years, most of it at
the old Pollard School in Quincy Point. She was my
fifth grade teacher there and I remember her as some-
one special. A teacher who really cared about her stu-
dents and their future.
She helped launch me on a newspaper career with
an article I wrote in her class and was published in the
old Quincy News. I've never forgotten the thrill of see-
ing my first by-line.
When it came to outstanding teachers the Pollard
had them-a lot of them. Names that still come to mind
include Ruth Abbiatti, Mildred Litchfield, Irma
Salvucci, Esther Sullivan, Helen O'Connor, Beatrice
Pitts.
A great school with great teachers. Fond memories.
Q
THINGS YOU LEARN by checking the news re-
leases that come pouring in. According to the Kennedy
Library, Harry Truman once said Abigail Adams prob-
ably "would have been a better president than her hus-
band."
Well, women's equality would probably have got-
ten off to an earlier start.
'Osteoporosis' Topic At Hospital Nov. 13
Dr. Charlotte Richards, Education Center at Quincy vent osteoporosis and how
Crown Ob/Gyn, will present Hospital, 114 Whitwell St.
"Osteoporosis" on Wednes- Dr. Richards will discuss one can strengthen his or
day, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in the what a person can do to pre- ^^^ bones before it's too
Opponents of the Electoral College system point out that It has alreadv alloMmd
three candidatM to become president, whoee closest opponent received more ^
lar votes. The Jre*'*^: John Quincy Adams In 1824, Rutherford B. Hayes In iaS«
and Benjamin Harrison In 1888. ' '
late.
The free Wellness
Wednesday program is part
of an ongoing series of
monthly health education
programs for the community
sponsored by Quincy Hos-
pital.
Advance registration is
required. For more informa-
tion or to register, call 376-
4018.
Thursday, November 7, 1996 Tli« Quinoy Sun PageS
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS OLD POSTCARD shows the Sevigny's world fiunous
Fried Clam shop on Southern Artery as it appeared in the
bite 1940's. At the time the Artery was Route 3, the main
road to Cape Cod and Nantasket Beach. Near TE's were
Morey Pearl's, Dutchland Farms, the Mayflower Diner,
and later, the first Dunkin Donuts, Howard J<4mson's and
the Leaning Tower of Pizza. The badi of this card says that
TE's is the 'Only pbce of its kind in the country using the
most modern and largest equipment for the firying of sea-
food.' Everyone who had them knew TE's were the best
clams. This shop was in what is now Stop & Shop's parking
lot TE's also made the 'worMs' thinnest' ribbon candy at
their factory on Woodbine SL in WoUaston.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
RkADKRS FORUiVI
Community Groups Bring Real Community Power
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Recently, the Mont-
clair-WoUaston Neighbor-
hood Association cele-
brated its fifth anniversary.
As someone who has
always been active in
whatever community I
lived in, I commend the
association on its
anniversary.
Community groups
bring real community
power. When I lived in
Charlestown, I was on the
boards of both the JFK
Family Service Center and
the Charlestown E.D.C. In
Charlestown we learned
often the hard way that
unless you speak up
nothing happens. When the
City of Boston tried to shut
down one of the two
firehouses in town, townies
took over the firehouse and
bodily prevented the city
from removing the fue
apparatus. As a result, the
city caved in and re-
activated the furehouse and
engine company.
Recently, folks here in
Quincy's Montclair neigh-
borhood stood up to Stop
& Shop's plans to obtain a
t)eer and wine license.
Neighborhood residents
just said "no." They were
supported by four ward
councillors and a petition
signed by 1,200 Quincy
residents nearby the new
Super Stop & Shop being
constructed on Newport
Avenue. However, when
the matter reached the
city's Licensing Board, the
b(Mrd voted 3-2 to grant
the beer and wine license
despite the overwhelming
opposition of the sur-
rounding neighborhood.
The story could have
ended there but the
neighborhood didn't give
up and have brought the
matter to a higher court,
spearheaded by Kevin
Coughlin, a Montclair
resident, parent and
association member, the
neighborhood is now
appealing to the ABCC in
Boston.
I agree with Kevin
Coughlin and his Mont-
clair supporters, there is no
real need to give Stop &
Shop a beer and wine
license. There are already
numerous smaller package
stores in the area serving
peoples' drinking needs.
One would think that the
police, Hre and health
commissioners would have
understood the neighbor-
hood's concerns but
apparently their concerns
didn't register on the
Richter-scale of beer and
wine.
Kudos to Ward 3
Councillor Pat McDermott
who has been out fix)nt on
this issue truly being a
voice for his constituents
and his neighborhood. I
was shocked at a
statement reported in The
Patriot Ledger that the
mayor was going to remain
in a seemingly neutral
position on this licensing
board decision. He is the
mayor. He appointed these
folks. He can't be neutral!
But neutrality is politically
correct. with diis mayor. He
says he's neutral over Stop
& Shop. It's one thing to
be neutral in partisan
politics but how can you
be neutral over Montclair's
quality of life?
As the mayor, he should
be standing up and
speaking out for the
Montclair neighborhood's
position. You can run from
making a decision but you
can not hide from its
consequences, can you?
Quincy isn't just
downtown., Quincy is its
neighborhoods. Once
again, kudos to the
Monte lair- Wol laston
Neighborhood Association
and good luck to Kevin
Coughlin and his
supporters with the ABCC.
Keep on keeping on
because in the end,
neighborhoods have to
take care of themselves in
this city.. City Hall
appears A.W.O.L.
Sal J. Giarratani
184 Atlantic St.
Nordi Quincy
A 'Thank You' From QHS
Health, Human Services Programs
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As the students and in-
structors in the Health and
Human Services Programs
at Quincy High School pre-
pare to begin their curricu-
lum based on internships,
we want to express our
thanks to the "village" that
helps "raise our children."
These 125 students,
while moving through aca-
demic courses, add a career
focus to their day. Taking
their skills and knowledge
into the field, these young
people will work alongside
community specialists for
real life experiences. None
of this could happen without
the support of our "village."
Students travel from as
far away as Braintree Hos-
pital and as close as the
YMCA and Harvard Pilgrim
Health. Some students have
experiences in community
preschools and area nursing
homes, including Eventide
and Quincy Rehabilitation.
Quincy Public Schools
places students with teach-
ers, woricing in the gymna-
siums and classrooms. We
have been very fortunate to
have all of tfiese profes-
sional placements and the
success of our students is
built on them.
Special thanks, however,
need to go to the staff and
administration of Quincy
Hospital. They have helped
us to lay the foundation for
all our external placements.
The professionals at the
hospital have embraced our
program and students, they
have helped us work out the
kinks, worked on our cur-
riculum, joined our advismy
board, provided multiple
placements and assisted
with transportation. Quincy
Hospital has consistently
provided professional ap-
propriate experiences. We
appreciate their supprat and
the support of all the com-
munity agencies.
These partnerships, to-
gether widi strong academic
courses, help us to move our
students into colleges and
careers. Seventy-five per-
cent of our 19% graduates
are pursuing health and edu-
cation careers at two- and
four-year colleges. Another
20 percent have entered
employment in their career
path. This collaborative ef-
fort serves our students as
they become the Health and
Human Service providers
for the future of our com-
munity.
Emily Lebo, RN,
CoordinatM*
Maureen Ajemian
Pamela Campanale, RN
Kevin Enos
GinaScankm
Nov. 7 - 13
1968
28 Years Ago
Quincy*s
Yesterdays
Overflow Crowd At
Grossman Funeral
By PAUL HAROLD
Reuben Grossman, founder and chairman of the board of
Grossman's Inc., was buried this week following a funeral at
Aharath Achim Synagogue on School St.
An overflow crowd attended the service presided over by
Rabbi David Jacobs of Temple
Beth El and Rabbi Jacob Mann
of Beth Israel Synagogue.
Six hundred employees at-
tended a memorial service at
the company's warehouse on ^^_^^^^^_____^
Union St in Braintree, with all
75 stores in the company's chain closed for a four-hour
memorial.
Rev. Chester Porteus led a tribute at the Rotary Club.
WTOENING OF COPELAND ST. VOTED
The Planning Board voted to widen Copeland SL 1 6 feet
from Furnace Brook Paricway to Cross St., necessitating
land taking from the parcel being developed by School
Committee member Dr. Charles Djerf, Louis Cassini, and
others.
The vote came following a request by Ward 4 Councillor
Albert Barilaro for a traffic study of the area because of
planned developments in the area. A vote on Miller St. was
tabled until an engineering study was prepared.
RETIRED TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS
Katherine Horrigan, former head of the math department
at North Quincy High School, was elected president of the
Retired Teachers Association at its meeting at the Quincy
Point Congregational Church. There were 125 in atten-
dance.
Graton Howland, former business education teacher, was
elected co-president. Others presiding were Catherine Black,
secretary; Ruth Waring, co-secretary; Karl Briggs, trea-
surer, and Harold Kidder, co-treasurer.
QUINCY-ISMS
Robert Crown, age 82, was in his 20th year at "the official
tabulation announcer" of election results for the city. He
would read the results from the clerk's office to those
crowded in the council chamber upstairs. He began at the
request of City Clerk Donald Crane and had continued ever
since. . . Upland Road would continue to be open to two-way
traffic, despite the recent closing of the Adams St. bridge. .
. QHS, with a 1-2-1 league record, was scheduled to face
Chelsea. Steve McDevitt was starting quarterback. . . NQHS
had won eight straight games over the past two years. Bobby
Sleeth was starting quarterback in the game against Boston
Tech. . . The N.Q. Improvement Office was scheduled to
open at 24 Brook St. The $2.8 million project covered 2,900
dwellings in Montclair and Wollaston and was headed by
George Fleming. . . DPW Commissioner John Browne
announced that the only bidder for the demolition of the
former Army recruiting office at Coddington and Washing-
twi Streets was the Duane Company at $739. . . A son was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanington of Morrissey Blvd.
at Quincy City Hospital. . . Marine Lance Corporal Joseph
Pignato of Conmion SL was killed in Vietnam. . . Chief
Francis Finn announced a complete reorganization of the
police department with a change in command staff and
transfer of men in all three shifts. . . David Macintosh, Jr. was
married to Jane Goldthwaite. . . Kathleen Connelly of
Furnace Brook Hcwy. was engaged to Robert Lynch. . .
Granatino and Pratt offered a two-family house in Quincy
Point for $21,900. . . Wire Inspector William Pitts an-
nounced permits for the new Quincy Savings Bank branch
on Franklin SL and the new branch on the Southern Artery
for South Shore National Bank. . . Quincy's last veteran of
the Spanish War, John Housten, age 90, participated in the
Veterans' Day parade. . . John Perkins of the American
Friends Service Committee conducted a seminar at the
Jewish Community Center on legal rights, obligations and
alternatives to the draft laws. . . Cong. James Burice unveiled
a Vietnam Memorial in ceremonies at ML Wollaston Cem-
etery, assisted by Mayor James Mclntyre and five Viemam
veterans: William Campitelli, Russell Grondin, Nick
Caldwell, JosefA CoUigan and Richard LaLond. . . A son
was bom at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jdin
Ricciuti of Stoney Brae Rd. . . Quincy Point Junior High
School celebrated its 40th anniversary, headed by Ann Bass,
president of the PTA, principal Theodore Silva and Peter
Doucetle, president of the student council. Acting SupL
Lawrence Cieedon and Helen Pomarico, the second school
principal, were speakers.
Plife6 TlM Qnlncy 8iu& Thursday, November 7, 199(
New Conductor Opens
QSO Season Friday
Quincy Pianist's Trio To Perform
Saturday At SS Conservatory
The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra, kd by new con-
ductor Yokhi Udagawa, will
open its 43rd season Friday
at 8 p.m. in the Performing
Arts Center at North Quincy
High School, 318 Hancock
Sl
The program will include
the Overture to 'The Bartxr
of Seville" by Rossini,
Symphony No. 4 in E mi-
nor by Brahms, and Con-
cierto Pastoral for flute by
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
YOICHI UDAGAWA
Rodrigo which will be per-
formed by flute soloist Sally
Tucker.
Udagawa, a native of
Japan, received his music
degree from the University
of Texas at Austin before
having advanced studies with
several conductors. A resi-
dent of Watertown, he has
woriced with many different
orchestras and ensembles
including the Boston Phil-
harmonic, the Mid-Texas
Symphony and the Aequalis
Ensemble.
Doors for show will open
at 7:30 p.m. The building is
wheelchair accessible.
Tickets are $10 for
adults, $8 for students and
senior citizens. Season tick-
ets for three concerts also
will be available at the door.
For more information, call
925-4319.
Entertainment
Tours
(800)310-9900
;\0W
Sun. after 3pm— ►Fri. until 3 pm
includes $5 food credit 6 $5 pull tab
Fri. after 3pm— ►Sun. before 3pm
No bonuses available
a legendary gaming experience
Servicing Attlcboro
Boston
Braintrcc
Dcdham
Dorchester
Forrest Hills
Quincy
Randolph
Rockland
Roslyndalc
Roxbury
South Station
^ Weymouth
The Silverwood Trio, a
classical trio which includes
pianist Paul Hoffman of
Quincy, will perform a free
concert Saturday at 8 p.m. at
South Shore Conservatory's
Cox Hall, One Conservatory
Drive, Hingham.
Hoffman has been on the
piano faculty at the conser-
vatory for seven years and
also teaches at the Charles
River School in Dover.
The trio plans to pre-
miere an original composi-
tion by Hoffman, entitled
"Ostinaughty," at Samrday's
concert The ensemble's
repertoire also boasts a wide
range of classical musical
styles ranging from baroque
to contemporary as well as
other originals.
Hoffman has perfomied
extensively throughout the
Greater Boston area both as
a soloist and as a chamber
musician. His performances
have earned numerous
awards including third prize
in the Bartok/Kabalevsky
International Piano Comj)e-
tition.
Other members of The
Silverwood Trio are flutist
Cindy Wooley and cellist
Walter Halvorsen. All three
are graduates of the New
EnglaiKl Conservatory.
The South Shore Con-
PIANIST PAUL HOFFMAN (top) of Quincy and the other
members of The Silverwood Trio will perform a free concert
Saturday at 8 p.m. at South Shore Conservatory's Cox Hall
in Hingham. Other trio members are flutist Cindy Wooley
and cellist Walter Halvorsen.
servatory is handicapped
accessible. For more infor-
mation, call Elaine Norton
at 749-7565. ext. 16.
Watercolor Demonstration
At Art Association Meeting
RECEPTION HALL
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FLORISTS
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WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
JEWELRY
^OUOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Jl JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BAKERY
The Quincy Art
Association will meet Nov.
12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bank
of Boston Conference
room, Quincy Center.
The demonstrating artist
will be Bernard Gerstner,
well known painter,
teacher and demonstrator.
MUSIC
IT'S A BIRD
TT'S A PLANE
No! It's DJ Suzie Cue
Don't Wait! Book Me
For Your Party Now!
Info Line 770-3345
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
who specializes in
watercolors. He holds
many awards and
published articles. His
painting is noted for "crisp
color and design". He was
a fine art instructor for
Eastman Kodak Co., and
now teaches and lives in
Gloucester. He conducts
workshops throughout all
New England.
There are openings in
the clay and pottery
classes. Call 770-2482 for
more information.
The committee to
decorate City Hall for First
Night will have its first
meeting Nov. 6 at City
Hall. Contact
at 471-1437
information.
John
for
Black
more
Holly Fair, Food Sale
At Eventide Home
The Eventide Auxiliary
will hold its Pre-Christmas
Holly Fair and Food Sale
Monday, Nov. 18 from
1:30 to
William
4 p.m.
B. Rice
at the
Eventide
Home, 215 Adams St.
FLOWERS
Wedding Bouquet
to Everlasting Bridal Wreath
A Special Remembrance
of your Special Day.
Diane Mannello 773-9941
at Roseann's 773-4353
Fall Oasses Now Available
PHOTOGRAPHER
The Bryan Room
Function Facility
305VlciofyRd.No QumcyiMAl
FGARYD.nNEnI
Traditional & Custom
Ceremonies
(800) 765-7869
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
Pt)otograf^y
•s
M^' studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
J^^i^^kc^ tyc^<^/t/^<:^^£c2^t'e^€£6^>^i£^
• Weddings • Proms
• Airports • Ariniversaries
773-3871 [SSI
Kerri 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 worryjrecf
472-1118
Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selection
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Tivo Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room xvith Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Lirrwusine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Professional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
• Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
■ 2 Rooms
Perfect for Bamjuets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1 800-474-6234
Thunibiy, November 7, 1996 Tli« Quinoy Stan Page?
Social
Squantum Women's
Club Meeting Nov. 14
The Squantum Women's
Club will meet lliursday,
Nov. 14 at 12:15 p.m. at
First Church of Squantum.
Bellcvue Rd.
The Sunshine Committee
chaired by Christine Young
will hostess the luncheon.
At 1 p.m., the annual meet-
ing will be conducted by
Barbara Anderson, president.
Ann Clark Law lor will
do the floral arrangements
for the program at 1 : 30 p.m.
A former employee of Man-
tis Flowers, she is now self-
employed.
Prior to the meeting, a
Bake and Jewelry Sale will
be conducted by Edith
MacDonald and Mae
Lauwers. Members are asked
to donated baked goods and
jewelry.
The public is invited to
attend the program at 1:30
p.m.
St. Joseph's Christmas
Bazaar To Be Held Nov. 8-9
St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, 550 Washington
St., Quincy Point, will host
its annual Christmas Bazaar
Friday, Nov. 8 from 6 to
8:30 p.m. and Saturday,
Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. in the parish hall.
Admission is free. There
will be various tables featur-
ing arts and crafts, beked
goods, Christmas gifts,
white elephant, games and
more. A food hall will be
held in the cafeteria.
Committee members
who helped organize the
event include Ann and E>ave
Steinkrauss, Lorraine
Paolucci, Kathleen
McLaughlin, Eunice Ford,
Baibara Papile, Jennie
Pentz, Elaine Mills, Dan
Lauretto, Betty Lauretto,
Earl Lauretto, Adele
Lauretto, Pauline Lauretto,
Mary Jo Kahler, Betty Shea,
Bob Allison, Dick Travers,
Ellie Splaine, Minnie Co-
letti, Edith Palumbo, Sr.
Thomas Aquinas, Sr. Maiy
Loyola Marie Tidwcll, Andy
Duval, Judy and Joe Kahler,
Marie Caggiani, Margie
Pettinelli, Chris Digiacomo,
Donna Tansey, Paul De-
lorey. Donna Beitrand and
Linda Smith.
NQHS 1971 Class
Reunion Nov. 29
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1971 will
hold its 25th anniversary
reunion Friday, Nov. 29 at
the World Trade Center in
Boston.
Cost is $38 per person.
For more information, write
to P.O. Box 171, North
Quincy, MA 02171.
'Weigh To Go' For
Professional Secretaries
The South Shore Chap-
ter, Professional Secretaries
Intemational-The Associa-
tion for Office Profession-
als, will meet Tuesday,
Nov. 12 at The Neighbor-
hood Club, Glendale Rd.,
Quincy.
The program entitled "A
Weigh To Go" will be pre-
sented by Deborah Manzx),
MS. It is designed to teach
how to enjoy the holidays
and stay healthy.
AH office professionals
living or working in the
South Shore area are invited
to attend. Networking with
other office professionals
will begin at 6 p.m. and
will be followed by dinner
and the program.
Cost is $22. Reserva-
tions may be made by con-
tacting Eleanor Fusoni,
CPS, P.O. Box 41, Accord
(Hingham), MA 02018 or
by calling 749-5728.
MR. and MRS. ALBERT URQUIZA
(Mclntire's Studio)
Dawn Gardiner Wed
To Albert Urquiza
Dawn Elizabeth Gardiner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Gardiner of Quincy,
recently was married to Al-
bert Urquiza, son of Niurka
LaRosa of Palm Bay, Fla.
and Jose Urquiza of Hyde
Park.
The ceremony was heW
in St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point. A reception
followed at La Casa Bianca
in Canton.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Linda Buonopane of
Quincy served as Maid of
Honor.
James 2^arella of Bourne
served as Best Man.
The bride, a 1988 gradu-
ate of Sacred Heart High
School in Weymouth, is
employed by Arbella Mutual
Insurance in Quincy.
The groom, a 1987
graduate of North Quincy
High School, is employed
by Huttig Distribution in
Braintree.
Following a wedding trip
to Cancun, the newlyweds
are living in Holbrook.
Christmas Fair Nov. 16
At Union Congregational
A Church Mouse
Christmas Fair will be heW
Saturday, Nov. 16 from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Union
Congregational Church, 1 36
Rawson Rd., Wollaston.
The event will include
homemade baked goods,
handmade crafts, holiday
gifts, raffles and refresh-
ments. A snack bar will be
open from 10:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.
Proceeds will benefit the
Quincy Crisis Center and
Boy Scout Troop 61.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Autumn Book Sale
At Wollaston Library
The Friends of the Tho-
mas Crane Public Library
will hold their Autumn
Book Sale Saturday, Nov.
16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Wollaston Branch
Library, 41 Beale St.
Hundreds of hardcover
\yxk& for children and adults
will be arranged by category
to make browsing and selec-
tion easier. Phonograph
reccMxls, paperbacks, maga-
zines, non-book materials
and miscellaneous items
also will be sold.
Membership applications
for the Friends of the Tho-
mas Crane Public Library
will be available during the
event. The Friends engage in
fund-raising to sponsor spe-
cial programs and to pur-
chase special materials or
equipment for the library.
Tickets also will be sold
for the Holiday House Tour
to benefit the library's build-
ing fund scheduled for Sun-
day, Dec. 8 from 2 to 6
p.m. The tour begins at the
library's historic Richardson
building and continues
among six private homes on
Presidents' Hill. Cost is $12
for advance tickets, $15 on
the day of the event and
transportation between the
library and the homes will
be provided by Beantown
Trolley.
Pagnano Towers To Hold
Christmas Fair Nov. 15-16
Pagnano Towers, 109
Curtis Ave., Quincy Point,
will hold its annual Christ-
mas Fair Friday, Nov. 15
from 5 to 9 p.m. and Satur-
day, Nov. 16 from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
The event will include a
Christmas table, candy,
baked goods, snack bar,
white elephant boutique,
knitted goods and jewelry.
Italian Night Nov. 23
At Sons Of Italy
The Q«.'Licy Sons of It-
aly, 120 Quorry St., will
hold an Italian Night Satur-
day, Nov. 23.
will include music by
Gliambrosiani and dinner by
Mr. Joseph.
Cost is $30. For more
information, call Mario
The dinner-dance event Franciosa at 472-7458.
Jennifer Pineo Enrolled
At Wheaton College
Jennifer Pineo of Quincy
recently began her freshman
year at Wheaton College in
Norton.
She is the daughter of
Diane and James Pineo.
f
Specializing In:
• RECOVERY ISSUES SUPPORT
• INJURIES • STRESS REDUCTION
Packages and Gift Certificates Amibble • Senior Discounts
Carol E. Themmen, LMT
Located on Hancock Street, Quincy Center • 472-9842
1,
ujcsahngs
Take
ICE SKATING CLASSES
M.D.C. Rinks
7 Lessons • $75 Child • $85 Adult
P^ Starts Soon j£\.
(617) 890-8480
Bay State Ice Skating School
MOUNJ^ K^c:>(2.u::>
NOVEMBER SPECIAL 1
T Try us
for a week
3 -year olds: Tue / Thu
4-year olds: Mon / Wed / FrI
I 221 Parklngway Quincy
CALL FOR
DEIAILS:
471-3808
I
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I
I
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I
I
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Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23°°
Monday Special starting at. $20°°
Europcar\ Color starting at. $25°°
Foils starting at. $50°°
Hiahllahts starting at. $33°°
Perms onciudin0cut) starting at $50°°
Make-over {Frtxm*e-wermth3i5C.0OmJ:c-ifpurch3X). $20°°
Men's Haircuts $15°°
Tuesday & Thursday Specials starting at. $13°°
bridal Fackaqee Avails^le • Also featuring a full service nail division
We carry a full line of hair care products
Corntt oF Ibneode, Chacfmit Sfi^ 1 yb^% Qulnegf 472-1060
Paget Tla« QulBoy Sun Thunday, November 7, 1996
Harvest Festival Costume Contest Winners
Winners of the costume
contest held during the re-
cent sixth annual Harvest
Festival sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
have been announced.
In the Under 6 Category,
winners were: Scariest,
Samantha Twitches, Vir-
ginia's Day Nursery; Pretti-
est, Ashley Faiella; Funni-
est, Christina Golden, St.
Ann's School; and Best
Over All, Jim and John Bot-
tary, Babette Nursery
School.
Winners in the Over 6
Category included Scariest,
Courtney Foti, Atherton
Hough School; Prettiest,
Kathryn Raymond, South
Shore Charter School; Fun-
niest, Jake Tavakoli, Mer-
ry mount School; and Best
Over All. Andrew Barba,
Atherton Hough School.
The judging panel was
comprised of representatives
from local businesses in-
cluding Bemie's Modem
Formal Wear, Signature
Signs, J.M. Productions and
Dennis Associates.
^A Christinas CaroP
Fundraiser For Lions Club
'The Myth Of Medicare'
Aging Council Topic Nov. 12
The Quincy Lions Club
will sponsor a fundraiser
performaiKC of "A Christ-
mas Carol" scheduled for
Thursday, Dec 12 at The
Company Theater, 30 Ac-
cord Drive, Norwell.
Tickets are $25. Proceeds
will benefit causes supported
by the Lions Club.
For more information,
call Thomas Williams at
847-4200.
The Quincy Council on
Aging, in conjunction with
New England AdviscMy
Group, will sponsor a fiee
seminar entitled "The Myth
of Medicare" Tuesday, Nov.
12 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in
^mbzs^im^iimmt-M
15% OFF
ANY PINCH PLEAT DRAPERY
(including special order) With this ad.
Not valid on prior purchases or sale items • Expires Sat., Nov. 16, 1996
'^
Fashions for
the Home
'The home fashions you want, at prices you'll love.'
1489 Hancock Street
Quincy
773-1888
9:00-5:30 Daily
Thurs. & Fri.
til 8:00 PM
Sun. 12:00-4:00
Free Two-Hour Parking
the second floor Conference
Room at City Hall Annex,
1305 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The seminar is designed
to teach those in attendance
how to protect their life
savings, how to legally
avoid the 36-month waiting
period, and die use of trusts.
Refreshments will be served.
For reservations, call 1-
800-370-5105 or 376- 1243.
^ALWAYS BUYING^
NEW & OLD
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
The River Bay Club Difference
A Price We Can Afford...
mil^'^MK^U
1
k
i W| IB
5
f
1
Because we chose only
the services Mom needed.
River Bay Club
gave us choices and
an affordable price.
The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
personal care services, meal plans,
and housekeeping.
Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $1,205.
One-bedrooms starting at $1,730.
The South Shore's Most Affordable Independent Senior Community With Services.
Call today for availability. JBM^
617-472-4457 ^!^^&£-
L "River "Ban Club
99 Brackett Street/Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 / (617) Ml-AA^I
YES— I'd like more information about AFFORDABLE RENTAL LIVING at River Bay Club.
Name^ Phone:
Address:
City: State:
Zip:
Qs
Accent On
Quincy Center
By BRUCE ARONS
Quincy Center Devdopmrat CoonUnator
Business Map,
Directory Available
By End Of Month
Did you know that we have over 400 businesses located
within Quincy Center, providing a wide range of goods
and services to residents and visitors alike?
Thanks to shared support by The Quincy 2000 Corpo-
ration and the Quincy Center Business & Professional
Association, I have been able to produce a Quincy Center
Business Map/Directory indentifying and locating each of
these businesses. Free copies will be made available to
the public by the end of this month. I will provide you
with more details on the availability of this brochure in
my next column.
a
Thanks to the Quincy 2000 Corporation's Commercial
Property Improvement Program, The Blue Note Exchange
on lower Hancock Street is undergoing extensive renova-
tions. Co-owners Jerry Cronin and Dennis O'Connor gave
me a tour of the improvements currently in progress. They
have completely gutted the interior and are rebuilding the
entertainment, dining and lunge areas. A new exterior fa-
cade is due to be installed shortly. If you like good food
and Blues & Jazz, give the new place a try. Their grand
opening is scheduled for the middle of this month.
□
Speaking of grand openings, an official ribbon cutting
took place at the Siam House Restaurant on Hancock Street
this past week. Councillors Paul Harold and Patrick
McDermott did the honors. I sampled the buffet following
the ceremony. If you want to eat some of the best Thai
Cuisine available in Quincy Center-check it out!
Q
Button, button, who's got the button?? First Night
Quincy Buttons are available for sale at Stop & Shop,
Shaw's, Dunkin Donuts, Osco Drug Store, Old City Hall
and Tedeschi Food Shops. Quincy Square is the family
place to be on New Year's Eve.
□
A new kiosk has been installed in Mclntyre Mall. Pan-
els are being inserted with both historical and directional
information for pedestrian traffic in Quincy Center. This
is another example of the on-going support from Mayor
James Sheets and City Hall in continuing to make both
Quincy Center and the city more "user-friendly" to both
residents and visitors.
G
Until next time, be sure to check out what's "happen-
ing" in downtown Quincy Center-and feel free to write
me with your comments and suggestions. (Mailing Ad-
dress: The Quincy 2000 Corp., 1250 Hancock St, Suite
802N, Quincy, MA 02169.)
Toping With The Holidays'
At Quincy Hospital Nov. 17
"Coping With The Holi-
days," a special program for
MEAT
Evefy ^tu^day
aflpm
Quincy Lo(|0iofEnci
2£4Qu«tgStvQ0r
Open To The Public
2i yeats end oldet
7tn!icof«fisotte(imMtt
7fi8C0tMiprf2tt
7 door |>riz8f
2moneytni|{
leotmbKicpriza
those who have sufTered the
loss of a loved one, will be
offered Sunday, Nov. 17
from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in Con-
ference Rooms B & C at
Quincy Hospital, 114
Whitwell St.
The program will be led
by Rev. Ann Rearick, direc-
tor of the hospital's Pastoral
Care Department. Refresh-
ments will be served. Those
in attendance are asked to
bring a flower to be added to
a "bouquet of memories."
Space is limited and ad-
vance registration is re-
quired. For more informa-
tion, call 376-5502.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thunday, November 7, 1996 Tl>« Quincy Sm> Page 9
The Ayers Brothers'
business banker really
gave them a lift.
"Things are really looking up," says Bruce Ayers about his relationship with
Bank of Braintree. ''We have a terrific working relationship with them
and can brainstorm on projections, business plans, and growing our business.
And we got the financial help we need.
Bank of Braintree is keeping our business on the move.
Bruce and Chuck Ayers,
Ayers Handicap Conversion,
and Mike Hughes, Vice President,
Bank of Braintree
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
Page 10 Ttkm Quli&cy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1996
Entertainment Booked
For First Night Quincy
QUINCY JEWISH WAR VETERANS Post recently held Its 46th annual "Citizen of the
Year" Awards Program at the Beth Israel Synagogue in Quincy Point. Among those in
attendance were, from left, Alan Bowers, state Disabled American Veterans (DAV)
commander; Joseph Dennehy of Quincy, "Citizen of the Year" Award winner and chaplain of
the Quincy Cavanagh DAV Post; P.C. Irving Isaacson, program chairman and Dr. Bertrand
Shaffer, JWV Post commander.
(Quincy Sun photolRobert Soble)
Merrill Lynch Offering Free
Holiday Phone Calls To Seniors
All entertainment and
entertainment locations have
been botiked for First Night
Quincy, announce City
Councillor and First Night
Chairman Michael Cheney
and Honorary Chairman
Mayor James Sheets.
There are 21 locations
this year and, as in past
years, the theme will be
multi-cultural family enter-
tainment.
Among the highlights
this year will be Irish enter-
tainment at Presidents Place
as well as Italian and Greek
music and the annual Inter-
national Food Festival at the
Quincy Center for Technical
Education gymnasium.
A special feature will be
an Old Time TV and Radio
Show starring kxal televi-
sion personality Rex
Traiker.
The fireworks display
which again will close the
festivities will be sponsored
this year by Rcx:he Bros.
Supermarkets in celebration
of the first year of operation
of its Quincy store. Cheney
said the Laser Light Show
introduced at last year's First
Night also is expected to
return.
Another returning attrac-
tion will be the Festival of
Lights Parade sponsored by
Lappcn's Auto Parts. Prizes
of $1,000, $500 and $250
will be awarded for the thivc
best-dressed pickup trucks.
Applications for the event
will be available at Lappcn's
beginning in mid
November.
Oilier events will include
hat and mask-making. Ikv
painting, rides, ami an la
Sculpture Village. All
sculptures ctrc sponsored b>
l(x:al corporations.
For more information
about the event, call Cheney
or Rick lacobucci at the
First Night Office, 376
1071.
Harvest Fair Friday, Saturday At Bethany
Senior citizens may
reach out and touch family
and friends for free this
holiday season, thanks to a
program sponsored by Mer-
rill Lynch called "Christmas
Calls."
On Dec. 7, Merrill Lynch
will open its office and
phone lines to seniors, al-
lowing them to make up to
one hour of free long-
distance phone calls to any-
where in the world. The
office is at 2 Batterymarch
Park.
Seniors will be selected
to participate by the Quincy
Council on Aging. Slots are
limited and reservations are
required.
To reserve time, call
376-1245 or 376-1243.
The deadline for reserva-
tions is Friday, Nov. 22.
Once selected you will re-
ceive a confirmation in the
mail.
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington St., Quincy Center,
will host its annual Harvest
Fair Friday and Saturday.
The celebration will open
Friday with a Pot Roast
Dinner at 6 p.m. Adult tick-
ets are $6.50 and children
^^[^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^SS^^SSSiSS^^^^i^^S^^^SS^S^^Sl^^^^^S^^S^^^^^S^^M
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e ve DC en
L
lor tnis vj
ran
f,
preparing
a Upenm^
or 60 years.
-Ine Welcn ramily
jfoin us for the Grand Opening Celebration
of Hancock Park in downtown Quincy, the South Shore's
newest Assisted Living, Rehabihtation and Nursing Center
Saturday & Sunday, November 16 and 17
12 noon to 3pm
Come meet our staff, enjoy some refreshments,
and tour our new community.
You'll see why the high levels of care and
understanding our grandmother practiced as a
Quincy home health nurse 60 years ago
are still alive and well today
at Hancock Park.
Hancock
ASSISTED LIVING, REHABILITATION
&NURS1NG CENTER
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)773-4222
The South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Living Center by Vfekh Healthcare and Retirement Group.
under 12 will pay $3. The
fair will open following the
dinner at 7 p.m.
The event will resume
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Coffee
and doughnuts will be avail-
able at the snack bar in the
morning and a sandwich,
chowder and dessert lunch-
eon will be available at
11:30 a.m.
All of the fair tables will
be located on the first floor
of the parish house which is
wheelchair accessible.
There will be candies, jew-
elry, handmade articles,
decorations, Christmas
items, home-baked goods,
plants, serendipity items and
a silent auction.
There also will be face
painting, toys, games and
balloons for the children.
Tai-Chi Program
At Ward 2 Center
A new Tai-Chi Program
has begun at the Ward 2
Community Center, 16 Ne-
vada Rd., Quincy Point.
Tai-Chi, the ancient Chi-
nese art of exercise, is de-
signed to relieve stress and
improve one's sense of har-
mony and well-being. The
course, taught by Master De
On An, an experienced
teacher is hekl Wednesdays
at 3 p.m. and Thursdays at 1
p.m.
For more information,
visit the center or call 376-
1376.
222 West Squantum Street
Quincy, MA 02171
Quys & QaU
Cuts ■ Colors - Perms
(617) 770-9909
Your next appointment
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C
ARTHRITIS DRUGS:
There is a time for every-
thing, and in the case of
arthritis, the time of day that
medications are taken, can
make all the difference in
the quality of relief received.
For rheumatokl arthritis in
which pain often peaks in
the morning, the optimal
time to take the nonsteroi-
dal anti-inflammatory drugs
(NSAIDS) that are typically
prescribed may be after the
evening meal. This Is be-
cause NSAIOS are most
effective when taken at least
two hours before pain oc-
curs. Also, common skJe
effects of the drugs (ston>-
ach upset, headache, anxi-
ety) are least bothersome
during sleep. In osteoar-
thritis, the most common
form of arthritis, mkJday may
be the best time for medica-
tion, as pain and stiffness
are often at their worst later
ALL IN GOOD TIME
in the day. Everyone's
symptoms are different, and
careful monitoring of pain
and timing of medk;ation
may as much as double the
effectiveness of treatment.
P.S. 't^hronotherapy" is
the technical name for the
growing practk:e of working
out the timing of when drugs
are besX taken.
Property treating this dis-
ease involves having a phy-
sician who keeps up with
the latest pharmacologk:al
advances. At COMPRE-
HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE.
Dr. Lisa Antonelli and I spe-
cialize in heart disease. I
am affiliated with Quincy
Hospital and South Shore
Hcspitals. Hoursby appoint-
ment. We're at 700 Con-
fess St. in Quincy. Call
me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli with
questkyis at 472-2550.
Thursday, November 7, 1996 Tl»« Qulausy Sun Piiy II
Standish Ave.
Meeting Tonight
gumcY POLICE hot spots
Ward 5 Councillw Ste-
phen Duikin has scheduled
a neighborhood meeting
tonight (Thursday) at 7
p.m. in the City Council
Chambers regarding Stan-
dish Avenue.
Durkin said the purpose
of the meeting is to gauge
whether there is support for
making Standish Avenue a
one-way street. A City
Council order was intro-
duced by Durkin earlier
this year calling for Stan-
dish Ave. to be made one-
way during morning and
evening commuting time.
Durkin said he received a
neighborhood petition and
input from a neighborhood
meeting supporting the
one-way.
'The one-way signs
have been erected but re-
main covered pending a
plan that would ensure
orderly traffic flow once
the signs are unveiled.
"Since the one-way
signs have gone up,"
Durkin said, "I have re-
ceived many telephone
calls in opposition to mak-
ing Standish Avenue one-
way. I have always had
serious reservations about
the usefulness and ramifi-
cations of creating a one-
way; however, it was my
impression that is what
neighbors wanted."
Durkin said making
Standish Avenue and sur-
rounding streets safer "for
us air is a top priority.
In a letter to constitu-
ents, Durkin pointed out
the city has taken several
steps to curb speeding and
improve safety on Standish
Avenue. Measures taken
include:
•Stepping up speed
limit enforcement with
speed traps.
•Cutting back tree
branches and adding street
lights to improve lighting.
•Placing reflectors on
the road dividing line.
•Placing stop signs at
Old Colony and Standish,
Standish and Hancock, and
Hancock and Southern
Artery.
•Painting crosswalks at
two locations.
The city plans to pur-
chase a portable radar
trailer which, upon
Durkin's request, will first
be used on Standish Ave-
nue.
Durkin urges area resi-
dents to attend tonight's
meeting and express opin-
icHis.
Monday. Oct 28
BREAK, 6:04 a.iiL, 934 Southern Artery, site of new
elementary school Construction crew reports that a trailer
was broken into sometime this weekend.
BREAK, 9:53 a.ni., 125 Intervale SL Many items sto-
len.
'nicsdav. Oct 29
LARCENY, 9:42 a.nu, 10 Blanchard St^ Photovision.
Manager reports a large 6-foot by S-foot trailer stolen over
the weekend.
BREAK, 12:10 p.ni^ 521A Washington SL Under in-
vestigation.
BREAK, 1:29 p.m., 22 Gannett Rd. Owner reports a
quantity of fishing gear stolen. Under investigation.
Wednesday. Oct 30
VANDALISM, 7:08 a.m^ 123 Phipps St Resident re-
ports that the rear window of a van was broken sometime
overnight.
Thursday. Qtt, 31
UNARMED ROBBERY, 1:05 p.m., 651 Hancock St,
Century Bank. No weapon shown. Suspect described as a
white male, S'5", 140 pounds, blonde hair, wearing a blue
jacket and jeans.
BREAK, 4:00 p.m., 10 Copeland St, apartment bro-
ken into. Under investigation.
riidaY.NffY.l
BREAK IN PROGRESS/ARREST, Water St Party
reports a break in progress in a home on Water St. Respond-
ing officers report a suspect broke into a home and attempted
to rape the resident. A short time later a 23-year-old Boston
man was arrested in the area by Officer Brian Tobin. Sus-
pect was charged with rape, home invasion, and breaking
and entering in the night
BREAK, 3:42 p.m., 163 Sherman St Resident returned
home from work to discover break. Under investigation.
UNARMED ROBBERY, 5:42 p.nL, 521 Southern Ar-
tery, Fleet Bank. Victim was making bank deposit when
confronted by suspect Suspect took one deposit bag. Sus-
pect described as a white, male, in his 20*s, approx. 5 '8" to
6' 1 ", 1 SO lbs., daiic complexion, wearing a navy blue hooded
sweatshirt or parka.
Saturday. Nov. 2
BREAK, 2:06 p-nt, 389 Newport Ave. Resident reports
apartment broken into. Under investigation.
Sunday. Nov. 3
BREAK, 1:00 pan., 10 AmoM Rd., Qulncy Commons.
Resident reports a purse taken from the home. No sign of
forced entry. Under investigation.
Total Calls for Service: 1104
Total Stolen Cars: 9
Total Arrests: 41
If you have information on the above crimes, or any crime,
please contact the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 745-
5764. If you have information about drug abuse, contact
the Quincy PoUce Drug Control Unit at 328-4527. You
will not be required to identify yourself, but it could help.
STOLEN CARS - OCT. 28 - NOV. 3
UaS& Stolen rrem Year and Make
1 0/28 540 Southern Artery *94 Ford Mustang GT
1 0/29 26 Crescent St 1 988 Dodge Shadow
1 0/30 Water & Grossman Sts. 1 988 Chevy Camaro
Arnold Rd. & Marshall St 1991 Chev. Suburban.
11/1 86 Prospect Ave. 1 99 1 Chev. Blazer
1 1/2 22 Willow Ave. 1989 Chev. Vandura
11/3 111 Hancock St 1987 Cadi, Fleetwood
1 77 Willard S t 1 986 Olds Cutiass
10 Pierce St '92 Nissan, Quest Van
Massachusetts Electric's
Appliance Repair Services
Residential Customers in Holbrook, Quincy, Randolph and Weymouth
call Massachusetts Electric to have a variety of your home's m^yor
appUances repaired through our service repair program.
All manufacturers and models can be serviced.
Quality service at competitive prices.
For information, call 1-800-397-7682
Massachusetts Electric
AMEE8
Page 12 nuiQulnesrSuii Thigaday, Netuabcr 7, I9X
SHARRON BEALS, executive director of Beechwood on the Bay in Squantum, presents
a certificate of appreciation to Mayor James Sheets during recent press conference at
which plans for an Aviation History Info Center at Beechwood were announced. Beals
gave the certificate to Sheets to thank him for a proclamation he presented to her which
she read at the recent Harriet Quimby Research Conference in Long Island, N.Y.
Quimby, America's first woman pilot, would be among those honored at the Info Center.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Aviation History Center
Planned At Beechwood
HARRIET QUIMBY, the first woman pilot in the United States, was killed along with a
companion when her plane crashed in the bay near the former Harvard AviaUon Field,
now the site of Beechwood on the Bay in Squantum. Miraculously, the plane she was
flying was not damaged.
An Aviation History Info
Center is being organized at
Beediwood on the Bay in
Squantum in honor of die
city's longtime affiliation
with aviation.
The announcement was
made at a recent press con-
ference in the office of
Mayor James Sheets by
ShaiTon Beals, Beediwood
executive director. Beals was
one of eight people ftom
across the country to give a
presentation at the recent
second aimual Harriet
Quimby Research Confer-
ence in Long Island, N.Y.
"Quincy is the birthplace
of New England's aviation,"
she said.
Beals said the new center
will:
•Provide information and
education pertaining to tfie
Beechwood site, formeriy
the location of the Harvanl
Aviation Field and later the
Dennison Airport.
•Pay tribute to Quincy *s
early aviation history.
•Promote and educate
about Quincy's "First Two
Ladies of the Air": Quimby,
the first woman pilot in
America, who was killed
along with a companion at
the Squantum site in a 1912
plane crash-despite the fact
that the plane, which went
down in the nearby bay,
somehow esc^ied damage-
and Amelia Earhart, who
flew from the site fiom
1925 to 1928.
An advisory committee
for the center also has been
selected. It consists of Beals,
Peter O'Connell of Marina
Bay Company, Henry Bos-
wcNTth of The Quincy Sun,
Atty. George Burke, Tom
Galvin of Boston Gear, Don
Uvanitte of Mahoney &
Wright Insurance, aviation
hist(Mian and author Frank
Etelear and David Duneen,
president of both the Mans-
fiekl Municipal Airport and
the Massachusetts Airport
Managers Association.
Beals said the Beediwood
site currently lacks the space
for aviation center but plans
are still in the works.
She also dianked Sheets
for a proclamation he gave
her declaring Oct 19 and 20
"Harriet Quimby Days" in
PLANE THAT PILOT Harriet Quimby and a companion were traveling in, the same
model as this one, was not damaged when it crashed into the bay near the former
Harvard Aviation Field in Squantum, which later became the Dennison Airport and
today is Beechwood on the Bay. Quimby was the country's first woman pOot
Quincy. The proclamation
received enthusiastic ap-
plause when she read it at
the conference in Long Is-
land, according to Beals,
who presented Sheets with a
certification of appreciation
for the gesture.
Beals noted that the pa-
pers she and seven others
presented at the conference
will be put on display in the
Smithsonian Institution. Conference m 1998 follow-
She akbd that Quincy will >"? J^""' y^*^ ^"""^ '"
host the Harriet Quimby Michigan.
Abigail's Crossing
To Showcase Seasonal
Pieces Nov. 16
Seasonal pieces will be Center.
highlighted Sanirday, Nov.
16 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. at Abigail's Crossing,
1350 Hancock St., Quincy
Your bank is closing
your branch.
Are they telling you
to go to another oranc
Or another bank?
Give.
«
American Heart
Association
WET5E FIGHTING FOR
MDURUFe
Past seasons' items and
the newest collectibles
available will be on display.
Among the featured items
will be the newest "Possible
Dream" collection pieces.
In celebration of its third
anniversary, the shop also
will feature specials that
will change hourly through-
out the day.
You
Auto
Know
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
outstanding personal service we provide
customers in each of our 15 branches.
Right now. if you open an account at Century
Bank, you'll get your first order of
checks for free (up to a $10 value).
or we'll deposit $10 into your new
checking or savings account.
So if your bank's merger is cost-
ing you your branch, maybe it's time
for you to merge with another bank.
People investing in people.
For more information, call or visit William Shutt. Branch Manager, at our Wollasion (Quincy) Branch,
651 Hancock Street. Wollaston. MA 02170, (617) 376-8100.
The message that merging banks are
sending out is pretty clear. It's their way or
no way So, why not try a better way? Move
your account to Century Bank. We're
a community bank, which means
we're convenient. And we have a
proven track record, backed by
more than 25 years of doing
business in your neighborhood.
But our real strength lies in the
Century
Bank
Allslon/Brighlon. Beverly. Bostons North End. Brainlree. Burlington* Cambridge. Everett,*
Lynn, Maiden. Medford (MysUc Ave.)? Medford Square? Pcabody. Salem. SomervUle. Wollaston (Quincy).
*Bnackes vitl ATMs
TRACTION
Along with anti-lock brakes and
airtwgs, traction control is one of the
more desiratile safety and handling fea-
tures to come ak>ng in recent yevs.
Without any-input from the driver, trac-
tion control works -with an automobile's -
engine-management computer and/w
antik)ck braking system (ABS) to help
maintain control during acceleratkxi in
extreme situatk)ns. In the event that
sensorsdetectwheels^ipage.sometrao-
tkxi control systems work by braking the
appropriate wheel(s) to improve kw-
speed tractnn on a sippery surface, while
others emptoy a combination of braking
and reduced throttle to maintain both
tractkw and stability at a wider range of
speeds. As effective as both traction
control and ABS are at inaeasing safety
and handkng, neither shoukj be thought
of as a Inense to drive faster or more
recklessly. Eachaddssafetyduringnom-
CONTROL
promisirfQ circumstances that drivers
shoukJ not go out of their ways to induce.
When drivers see an ABS tractwn-
control light flash on their instnjment pan-
els, if means that they are either driving
too last or braking too abruptly and the
car's safety systems must take over to
compensate tor the error.
LEO & WALTS SUNOCO woukj like
to remind you that the ASE Certified
professk)nals here at 256 Quincy Ave.,
E. Brainlree (843-1550) took forward to
giving your car the same level of personal
attentton they give their own. Whether
you need to have your antMock brakes
checked or reworked or more extensive
repairs done, make us your first stop. 'A
Place Where YourCar Can Live Longer.'
Sunoco and most major aedrt cards hon-
ored Open: Mon-Fri 6am-9pm, Sat 7an-
9pm, Sun 9am-5pm. Honor those who
served our country this Veteran's Day!
Leo & Walt's Sunoco
ai<MK|«n,MRlm
843-1550
i
Thunday, November 7, 1W6 Thm Qulmay 9wn PugelJ
Park Dept., Avalon
Quarry St. Open
The Quincy Paik De-
partment recently teamed
with volunteer wOTkers from
Avalon Properties to clean
up a city-owned, nine-acre
parcel of open space on
Quarry St.
The property, recently
acquired by the city, is lo-
cated between the Elks
Lodge and one of the Avalon
developments. Park Depart-
ment crews and volunteers
cleared more than 15 feet of
brush along the sidewalk to
improve safety in the area
and to spruce up the area
aesthetically.
The land, once used as a
C(Mistruction dump, has be-
come completely overgrown
by brush and thickets. Offi-
cials said the recent clean-up
effort was the first step in
opening up the property
with the intention of allow-
ing residents access to the
parcel. The Park Department
soon will return to the iMX)p-
erty with some heavy ma-
chinery to clear and grade
certain areas of the property.
The Avalon volunteer
group, led by Senior Devel-
opment Director Bill
McLaughlin, was instru-
mental in completing the
amount of work that was
Quincy College
New Course Schedules
Quincy College will
include new schedules for
courses beginning Jan. 27,
in addition to the
traditional hours.
The new format will
allow students to design
courses around work and
home commitments.
Late afternoon classes
(3:15 to 6 p.m.) will meet
one day a week for 15
weeks. Each weekday will
have a different menu of
classes.
An intensive Saturday
program is also being
introduced specifically for
students who are highly
motivated and capable of
independent smdy. The
schedule requires only five
Saturday classes, lasting
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Double-Up Program
is being continued this
spring, with two courses
back-to-back on the same
night.
Registration begins
Nov. 4. For more
information, call 984-1650.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
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Cl9%TtKF>u»B«<lwnncrConip*v(irMwa'»'iui»BialWaB'NtiwtWI0
Clean Up
Space
accomplished. Additional
assistance was provided by
Anneli Johnson of the
Quincy Public Garden Task
Force.
State Rep. Michael Bel-
lotti and Ward 4 City Coun-
cillor Michael D'Amico
have woriced with the Park
Department to ensure that
the property is protected as
open space. Bellotti is work-
ing on providing further
protection for the land as
open space and D'Amico led
the local effort to have par-
cel officially zoned as open
space.
"Our efforts on Quany
St. are another example of
Mayor Sheets' commitment
to provide quality qwn
space areas for Quincy resi-
dents. With the help of
Avalon and the local com-
munity, I believe we can
someday have a passive rec-
reation paric at this site that
the city will be proud of,"
said Park Department Execu-
tive Director Thomas Koch.
QUINCY PARK DEPARTMENT Louis Mastriani (left) and Brian Healy clean up a wooded
area on Quarry St located between the Quincy Elks Lodge and one of Avalon Properties'
developments. The department recently teamed with Avalon volunteers to spruce up the city-
owned, nine-acre parcel of open space.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Inter- Agency Council Meeting Nov. 19
The Inter-Agency Coun-
cil of the South Shore will
meet Tuesday, Nov. 19 at
noon in the Quincy Hospital
Conference Center.
Guest speaker will be
Jetta Bemier of the Massa-
chusetts Committee for
Children & Youth whose
topic will be "Massachusetts
Campaign for Children."
Reservations are $5 and
annual dues for council
members arc $10. For more
information, call Karen
McKim 376-1285.
A Domestic Violence
Roundtable will precede the
council meeting at 1 1 a.m.
For more information, call
Gwen Devasto at 329-5440,
ext. 223.
QUiHiY mamas
\RAKEIN
THE SAVINGS
■'^'' X:lb?i;^
gj H'j ! • (a K t "U^g^n MMi^-i^^
r ' I Tiirtitifiiin"i'-iif-i-»-«-mtiii It «!•--•■ fciiiT'iiiii'r WIAk
LAST YEAR...we composted over 2^00 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.
O
RAKE YOUR LEAVES
o
BAG
THEMl
<0)
PUT THEM ON
THE CURB WITH
YOUR TRASH.
v.. ^— U
Just separate them
from your trash and
recyclables, so we
know which bags
are which!
Program runs October 14
thru November 22, 1996
For Information CaU 770-BINS
It is mandatory that you use the paper leaf
composting bags sold at most stores.
They're easy to fill, recyclable and biodegradable.
Bag only leaves, twigs and grass clippings.
No trash. No large branches.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^j
^^
Pa^l4 Tiim Quixuxy Sim Thuraday, November 7, 1996
DR. JEREMIAH RYAN gives his address after t>eiDg inaugurated as Quincy College's
fourth president during ceremonies last Friday at United First Parish Church in Quincy
Center. Ryan pledged the college will be an institution that reaches out into the
community in as many ways as possible.
During Inauguration Ceremonies
DANIEL RAYMONDI (right), chairman of the Quincy College Board of Governors,
speaks following the inauguration of Dr. Jeremiah Ryan as the college's fourth president
while Ryan and his wife Gail look on. Raymondi performed the investiture ceremony
that made Ryan's title official.
Ryan Pledges College Support Of Community
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Pledging that Quincy
College will be an institu-
tion that serves the commu-
nity. Dr. Jeremiah Ryan was
installed as the fourth presi-
dent of the college during
ceremonies last week at
United First Parish Church
in Quincy Center.
Among those in atten-
dance were city and college
officials, friends arxl family
members, including Ryan's
wife Gail. Keynote speaker
for the event was University
of Massachusetts President
William Bulger.
The church was nearly
full despite the decision of
some college faculty mem-
bers not to attend because
they are not satisfied with
the way current contract
negotiations are being han-
dled
Ryan. 46. who began his
duties in March after being
appointed by the college's
Board of Governors, said in
his inaugural address the
challenge before the college
is to reach into the commu-
nity to bring people together
and to erase the boundaries
between them.
"1 am profoundly honored
to serve as the fourth presi-
dent of Quincy College," he
said. "With the strong lead-
ership of our governors,
faculty, staff, staff, students,
business, city and commu-
nity partners, we will com-
mit, as an institution, to
journey past those bounda-
ries into the community, to
foster the mutual compas-
sion, understanding and trust
that are so crucial for the
achievement of freeing peo-
ple's minds to woilc and
give to their community.
"And to that end, I prom-
ise you my energy, my en-
thusiasm, and my loyalty:
to this college, to every
student and to colleagues in
the faculty and on the staff.
My every day will stand as a
celebration of what we build
together, a college dedkaied
to serving the community
and to venturing on new
journeys every day to pro-
vide accessible educational
opportunities that will serve
all the people of Quincy and
our neighbors, whether on
the South Shore or around
the world."
Ryan served as vice
president for marketing.
planning and development at
Harford Community College
in Bel Air, Md., before com-
ing to Quincy. A 24-year
veteran of his profession, he
woriced at three different
community colleges in New
York before starting at Har-
ford in 1990 and also served
on a number of city and
county boards in New York,
including the Binghamton
City Council.
Bulger, for his part, said
he was honored to be speak-
ing at Ryan's inauguration.
"This is one of the great
privileges of my lifetime,"
he said. "I'm a great admirer
of Jerry Ryan. He knows
what our purpose is and he
recognizes that all of us in
education have a very noble
purpose: to provide people
with the opportunity to
learn."
Bulger added that while
there are a number of
"scientific disciplines" being
developed in order to benefit
today's society, things such
as philosophy, the Judeo-
Christian ethic and the hu-
manities also should be
stressed in college and uni-
versities.
WILLIAM BULGER, president of the University of Massachusetts, was keynote speaker
during the inauguration of Dr. Jeremiah Ryan as the fourth president of Quincy College.
Bulger called himself "a great admirer" of Ryan.
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BOUQUET OF FLOWERS is presented by Dr. Jeremiah Ryan to his wife Gail during
Quincy College's inauguration ceremonies at United First Parish Church. Ryan officially
became the fourth president of the college during the event
{Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
lege, spoke briefly of its setts Institute of Technol-
"It's a delight to be here
today with a man (Ryan)
who appreciates every bit of
that," said Bulger.
Mayor James Sheets,
who is on leave from a
teaching position at the col-
history as a institution ini-
tially founded as an alterna-
tive for "blue-collar" Quincy
residents who could not af-
ford such schools as Harvard
University or the Massachu-
After many years practicing in Boston
FRANCIS R. DOBROWSKI has moved
his law office to Quincy Center
Law Office of
Francis R. Dobrowski
SPECIALIZING IN:
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• REAL ESTATE • PROBATE
1400 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
f^ear Quincy Center T Station 617-786-1234
ogy.
"And Quincy College,
today, is part of the veiy
heart and very soul of this
city," said the mayor.
Daniel Raymondi, chair-
man of the Board of Gover-
nors, installed Ryan as
president during the investi-
ture ceremony. Rev. Mi-
chael Wayne Walker, an-
other board member, gave
the invocation and benedk-
tion.
Quincy College cuirently
has approximately 5,000
students from 50 countries
and five continents at its
campuses in Quincy and
Plymouth.
Thursday, November 7, 1996 TImi Qulney Sun Page 15
Husband And Wife House Painting Team:
'Call It Love On A Ladder
Rhyme ^n Reason To Host
Merrymount PTO Fundraiser
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mike and Janice Johnson
of Quincy are two people
who have had their share of
ups and downs together.
Up and down a ladder,
that is.
The Johnsons own M &
J Residential Service, which
provides painting, landscap-
ing, carpentry and other
services to area homes and
businesses. And they are, in
all likelihood, the only mar-
ried couple in the area that
runs such a business to-
gether.
The two woiic side by
side, 50 to 60 hours a week,
painting houses and per-
forming a host of other
tasks. While one might
think that could lead to
some tension-spending so
much time together can of-
ten wear on the nerves of
some-Mike Johnson said it
never happens.
"We have such a good
relationship at home and at
work," he said during a re-
cent interview while on
break from painting a home
on Chicatabot Road.
Janice agreed.
"He keeps me laughing,"
she said.
"Yeah, I am funny,"
Mike added. "I'm a self-
proclaimed fiinny man."
The Johnsons, however,
take their business very se-
riously, and the woric is
made even more difficult by
the fact that they don't just
own M & J Residential
Service-they're the only
employees.
Still, Mike noted, the
fact they have no one else to
pay allows them to provide
quality service at a more
affordable price.
"We don't have the over-
head, so we can afford to
keep our prices low," he
said. "We can give our cus-
tomers whatever they need at
a reasonably low price. They
can depend on that. And we
always get repeat custom-
ers.
The Johnsons, who have
been married six years and
have painted together for the
past five, both have more
than a decade's worth of
experience in the business.
Working for others, they
said, convinced them they'd
be better off being their own
bosses.
"Working for other peo-
ple," Janice noted, "is some-
times like this: you're sup-
posed to scrape, paint, and
more, but you're told, 'Just
paint it and get out of there.'
It's awful."
"They don't have the
pride in their work," Mike
added, nodding.
Not that owning their
own business is always a
picture-perfect situation,
either. Sometimes, they
noted, they are greeted with
a chauvinism of sorts when
people see Janice doing what
is traditionally ccmsklered to
be a man's job.
"People can be kind of
leery of a woman doing it,"
Mike said. "And the funny
thing is, she's a faster
painter than me."
Business has been
healthy, they noted. The
Johnsons have completed
more than 500 jobs since
they began working to-
gether.
"It's been something,"
Mike said.
M & J Residential Serv-
ice has not done too much
advertising. The business
has attracted customers, ac-
cording to the Johnsons,
mainly through woid-of-
mouth and the handing out
of flyers and business cards,
liie Johnsons, who have
two daughters, Jennifer and
Meredith, and a son, Jimmy,
also have no plans to expand
Rhyme 'n Reason, 74
Washington St., Quincy
Center, in conjunction with
the Merrymount School will
host a fundraiser tonight
(Thursday) from 5 to 9 p.m.
A portion of the proceeds
from tonight's sales will
benefit the Merrymount
PTO. The event is open to
the public.
The store offers a wkk
variety of products, includ-
ing toys, books, science
kits, craft materials, dolls
and doll accessories, and
more.
Silver-Haired Legislators
Meeting At Tobin Towers
The Massachusetts Sil-
ver-Haired Legislators will
meet in formal session Sat-
urday, Nov. 16 from 10 a.m.
to noon at Tobin Towers, 80
Clay St.. Ouincy,
All senior citizens are
encouraged to attend. For
more information, contact
SHL Sen. Francis J. Derwin,
80 Clay St., Quincy, MA
02170 or call47 1-5664.
LOVE ON A LADDER-Mike and Janice Johnson,
owners of M & J Residential Service in Quincy, paint a
home on Chicatabot Road. The Johnsons have been
married six years and have owned the business for the
past Ove.
(Quincy SunphotolTom Gorman)
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the business. For now, they
said, it will just be the two
of them.
"You can call it love on a
ladder," Mike said with a
laugh.
REPORT
STREET LIGHT
OLTTAGES
24hoursir
Tdoys
376-1490
Thank You
To The Voters
Of Norfolk County
For Your Support
And Faith In Me.
JOHNGILLIS
Norfolk County Commissioner
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Page 16 Tlie Quliujy tSiin Thursday, November 7, 19%
I VOTED! !~Beechwood Knoll School fifth grader Raine Martinez beams with civic
pride after casting a ballot in the city's "Kids Vote" project Tuesday. Assisting her is
volunteer Dotty Kirby.
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
Kids Back Same Candidates
As Parents, Other Adults
(Cont'd From Page I /
hunting received similar
support from students and
parents alike. Question One
received 3,163 "yes" votes
and 744 "no" votes from
students, while the adult
vote was 22,468 (72,25
percent) for "yes" and 8,630
(27,75 peirent) for "no."
Other votes were limited
to high school students.
In the one contested laoe
limited to Grades 9-12, City
Councillor Timothy Cahill
defeated incumbent Robert
Hall Jr. by a vote of 1 ,799
to 378 to win the Norfolk
County treasurer's seat. Ca-
hill also won the adult elec-
tion, 27,777 votes (80.93
percent) to 6,504 (18.95).
High school students'
totals for the non-races:
State Sen. Michael Mor-
rissey received 1,988 votes
with Reps. Michael Bellotti,
Stephen Tobin and Rcviald
Mariano getting 370,
and 151 respectively.
557
County Commissioners
John Gillis of Quincy and
William O'Donnell received
1,368 and 1,444 student
votes respectively. Register
of Probate Thomas Hughes
and Governor's Councillor
Chris lannella Jr., also un-
opposed, got respective
votes of 1,888 and 1,935 in
the Kids Vote Program.
d^m^^
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PILGRIM PLAZA, 33 Scammell St., Quincy • 770-3141
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1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
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STATE
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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 I 1 PLEASE BILL ME
VOTER ALICE HALE casts her ballot Tuesday at the Wollaston School on Beale St., the
polling precinct for Ward 3 Precincts 4 and 5. Inspector Catherine Nabstedt (left) assists
while Bill Hale awaits his turn. c ui . lu i. . a ,j .
(Qutncy Sun PhotolRobert Bosworth)
Clinton, Kerry,
Delahunt Win
(Cont'd From Page I)
6,504. or 80.93 percent to
18.95 percent.
Quincy went "Yes'" on
Question 1, approving the
banning of certain traps for
fur-bearing animals and
prohibiting certain methods
of hunting bear or bobcat.
The vote was "Yes"
22,468 to 8,630 "no."
Of Quincy 's 51,000 reg-
istered voters, 72.28 per-
cent, somewhat lower than
expected, went to the
polls.
The results from the
city's 30 voting precincts
were completed shortly
before 10 p.m.
Believed to be the
fasted count in a Presiden-
tial-state election in the
city's history, it was attrib-
uted to the new speedy
optical scan voting system.
In claiming victory at a
party at the Quincy Sons of
Italy, Delahunt told sup-
porters, "I'll never forget
you. I'll never forget the
working men and women
who are the middle class.
And I'll never forget the
leadership of organized
labor."
The Congressman-elect
then shared his vision for
the future. "This country is
about treating everyone
with dignity. We cannot
allow this nation to be-
come a nation of have and
have nots because that's
socially divisive.
"My vision is of a na-
tion which is a community
. . . one big happy family."
Teague conceded defeat
at about 10:15 p.m. at his
Plymouth headquarters.
"We lost some tough
races today. There was
nothing else we could have
done," Teague told sup-
porters. The Republican
state representative said he
harbored no regrets.
Cahill said his victory
was due to the non-stop
efforts of both himself and
those working for his cam-
paign.
"I attribute it to the hard
woiic we did, not just me,
but all of my supporters,"
he said. "It feels good. It's
been a tremendous organiza-
tion, especially since the
primary. We didn't leave
anything to chance, and we
kept woricing. And now, I'm
looking forward to proving
to certain people who didn't
have faith in me that I can
do the job."
Cahill piled up some
impressive numbers, both in
Quincy, where he took 81
percent of the vote, and out-
side of tlie city. He won 61
percent of the vote in Nor-
wood, wnere he lost m the
primary. In Walpole, a tradi-
tionally Republican town,
he was winning, 51 to 48
percent with two precincts
left at press time. He won
64 percent of the vote in
Brookline, and numbers in
Weymouth were coming in
at press time two to one in
his favor.
A Cahill supporter said
he also won victories in
Holbrook, Randolph and
Stoughton, although final
numbers were not known.
Regarding his City
Council seat, Cahill said,
"My plans haven't changed.
I plan on serving out my
term and not seeking re-
election. That was my plan
even if I lost this election,
but winning it certainly
makes it easier."
Re-elected unopposed
and their Quincy vote:
Governor's Councillor
Christopher lannella, Jr.,
25,853; State Senator Mi-
chael Morris, 28,206; state
Reps. Michael Bellotti,
11,272; Stephen Tobin,
12,582; Ronald Mariano,
4,852; Register of Probate
Thomas Patrick Hughes of
Quincy, 26,022; County
Commissioners John Gillis
of Quincy, 27,969; and
William O'Donnell of
Norwood, 10,161.
NANCY SPARGO registers her vote Tuesday morning with clerk Emma Hall at the
WoUaston School . (Quincy Sun Photo/ Robert Bosworth)
— " ""-wWi
Thursday, November 7, 1996 Tbe Quiaoy Sim Page 17
City Applies For Aid
Disaster Recovery Center Opened For Flood Victims
The Federal Emergency
Management Agency and
Massachusetts Emergency
Management Agency have
opened a Disaster Recovery
Center in Quincy to assist
those impacted by the Oct.
20 nor'easter.
In addition, the city has
applied for federal and state
aid and should be reimbursed
for more than 87 percent of
damage costs caused by the
storm, according to a top
MEMA official.
The Recovery Center,
open daily from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m., is located at the Na-
tional Guard Armory at
1000 Hancock St. (next to
Central Middle School).
FEMA and MEMA have
established the center to
allow residents and business
owners who have experi-
enced storm damage to file
claims for federal and state
aid.
The Oct. 20 storm poured
8 1/4 inches of rain in
Quincy and flooded homes
and businesses throughout
the city and state. Other
Disaster Recovery Centers
have been opened in Boston,
Lawrence. Peabody, and
Wobum.
Thomas Rcxiger, MEMA
Area II Director for South-
eastern Massachusetts, said
residents may apply for
housing, tax, unemploy-
ment or agricultural assis-
tance as well as grants for
special needs or home or
business loans. Those seek-
ing assistance should visit
the center at the armory or
call 1-800-462-7585 (TTY
1-800-462-7585 for the hear-
ing- or speech-impaired).
Rodger also noted that
the city applied for federal
and state aid during a public
assistance meeting at
Quincy High School on
Childbirth
Monday, the same day the
Recovery Center opened.
"The city has asked us to
include them in the reim-
bursement process for infra-
structure damage," he said.
Rodger said it is not
known yet what the finan-
cial impact of the storm will
total.
"This is just the start of
the process, and it's a long
process," he said.
He added, however, that
the process calls for FEMA
to reimburse Quincy and
other communities for 75
percent of all storm-related
expenditures-including over-
time for city workers-while
MEMA and the city each
will contribute 12.5 percent.
Classes
Nov. 16-17 At Hospital
Quincy Hospital is of-
fering childbirth classes to
be held at the hospital Sat-
urday and Sunday, Nov. 16-
17 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
The first-time childbirth
class covers labor and deliv-
ery, breathing, relaxation.
post partum and baby care.
Cost is $100. Advance
registration is required, and
space is limited. For infor-
mation regarding additional
class dates that have been
scheduled, or to register,
call 376-4018.
RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONY Monday marked the opening of a Disaster Recovery
Center at the National Guard Armory, 1000 Hancocic St., Quincy. The center, open daily
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., was established by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and
the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency to assist those who experienced flooding
or were otherwise impacted by the Oct. 20 nor'easter. From left are Thomas Rodger, MEMA
Area II Director for Southeastern Massachusetts; Police Chief Francis Mullen, Mayor James
Sheets, MEMA State Director Peter LaPorte and Quincy Emergency Management Deputy
Director Tony Siciliano.
44
The vultures weren t swooping
at the Saturn retailer.
-Mark StanbvLcb
swi
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no, 995
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Saturn of Quincy
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SATIRN
Page 18 Tlkm Qulnoy Sim Thuraday, November 7, 19%
Spotlight On Business
'We Love What We Do'
Petals & Pearls Makes
Bride's Day More Special
^'^••Ace,,
By LIAM nTZGERALD
When she was 10 years
old, Marcia Brown would
pick flowers out of her par-
ents' garden (much to their
disniay) and arrange them in
vases.
Thirty years later, all this
flower arranging paid off for
Brown, who recently opened
Petals & Pearls, 429 Wash-
ington St., Quincy, a busi-
ness specializing in wedding
flowers, gifts and accesso-
ries, with her business part-
ner, Mary Curtin.
"It was always my
dream," said Brown, 41,
who previously woriced 20
years in the hotel business.
"Now I'm doing what I have
always enjoyed doing. We
both like making the l»ide's
most special day a little
more special."
Brown and Curtin, who
met five years ago at
Rittner's Floral I>esign
School, both woriced on
weddings out of their house
before opening Petals &
Pearls together.
"We were very successful
out of our homes, thanks to
a lot of word of mouth,"
said Curtin, 30, a fonner
caterer. "It was growing a
lot, so we deckled to work
out of one space."
Graduates of the Quincy
200 Retail Incubation Pro-
gram, Brown and Curtin
then began looking for a
location in Quincy to open
their business.
One night, they stepped
at 429 Washington St. and
knew right away it was the
perfect spot for Petals &
Pearls.
"I saw this empty space,
stood in the street one night
at midnight and said, 'This
is it,'" said Brown, a former
Quincy resident who now
lives in Hull.
"This had die look of
what we wanted: great loca-
tion, cuibside ^peal right
on the ccmer," said Curtin,
who lives in Marblehead. "It
used to be a dart store, now
it's a Victorian flowery
place. And I really like
Quincy a lot, having made a
lot of friends in businesses
around town, so this is a
great place to be."
In business since May 1 ,
Brown and Curtin are ec-
static about how the local
community has welcomed
Petals & Pearls to the area.
"We'ie thrilled with the
response and support of our
customers, Quincy residents,
friends and family," sakl
Brown. "It's like our own
personal welcome wagon."
A typical day for Brown
and Curtin includes meeting
with a bride to discuss her
ideas about, among other
topics, the wedding flowers,
decorations, gifts and acces-
sories.
"It all starts with a cwi-
sultation," said Curtin. "The
bride tells us what she likes
and doesn't like, maybe
PETALS & PEARLS, a business specializing in wedding flowers, gifts and accessories,
located at 429 Wasiiington St., Quincy, recently held its ribbon-cutting ceremony. Attending
the ceremony were (left to right): Dr. Patrick Curtin, father of co-owner Mary Curtin,
Curtin, Walter Frazer and Joseph Mannarino of Quincy 2000, Mayor James Sheets,
Katheryn Rose Hadfleld, niece of co-owner Marcia Brown, City Councillor Timothy Cahill,
Brown, her father, Stanton Brown, and John O'Connor of Citizen's Bank.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
guest and wedding books,
wedding invitations and
tharik you cards and calligia-
phy services.
Another service Petals &
Pearls provides is custom
pressed flower design, in
which the bride's bouquet is
she'll cut out pictures or key
words to describe what she
wants. Then we calculate an
estimation of what we
need."
Curtin said while they
also use wedding design
books and floral books and
take classes on floral design
and reception design, they
use their own creativity to
make the bride's wishes
come to fruition.
"Marcia does the majority
of buying and is always
trying something new to
excLujiveiy weDDiNc pLoweKS,
CIFTS&.ACC€SS0M6S
For the Bride
\.
Your special day can be enhanced by our design
of fresh flowers, custom favors, custom veils,
jewelry, garters, ring bearer pillows, toasting
glasses, elegant guest & wedding books, a full
line of wedding invitations & thank you cards,
as well as calligraphy services.
Ask about our Bridal Bouquet
Preservation options.
Remember us too, for showers
and other special occasion flowers & gifts.
770-3778
429 WXSHINCTON STKiiT, QUINCY, MA 02169
keep the creative energy
flowing," said Curtin.
Once they are finished
designing, they deliver the
items to the bride's house
and set up the church and the
reception hall before anyone
arrives.
'•We're veiy flexible,"
said Curtin. "We'll woric
hard behind the scenes at the
reception site and church
before the service starts.
We'll go the extra mile to
make it happen. We'll go to
the house, pin boutonnieres,
show how to hold the bou-
quets, attend to every last
detail. We're very service
oriented; we want to make
sure the bride's vision of
wedding happens and more."
Brown concurs: "You put
yourself in their shoes. TTiis
is the most special day of
her life, and we want to ful-
fill part of her dream
pressed in a pattern and
placed in a frame.
Also offered are Victorian
photo albums imported from
England, which contain flo-
ral artworic that frame eadi
photograph, and bridal por-
traits painted by Edwina
Caci, a Copley portrait art-
ist.
While Petals & Pearls
prepares gifts and accessories
for weddings and many other
occasions (including show-
ers, birthdays and holiday
parties), Curtin said arrang-
ing the flowers is their top
priority.
"We specialize in wed-
Despite all the work that ding work, with the main
goes into each wedding, thing being the flowers, but
Brown and Curtin enjoy
what they do, especially
when the bride expresses her
gratitude for making her
wedding special all the way
around.
"We love what we do and
we rise to the challenge of
every wedding," said Curtin.
"It's fun, because every wed-
ding is different. We take a
lot of time to get to know
the bride, because the flow-
ers should be a reflection of
her personality. The flowers
tie into the theme of the
wedding and bring it alive.
"For the bride to take the
time to react, you can't put
it into words. It's such a
great feeling when you ex-
ceed her expectations. We've
had the fathers of brides call
up and compliment us on
our work. Those are the
ways we measure our suc-
cess."
Along with the flowers
(fresh or silk), numerous
other items are involved in
creating a wedding scene:
balloons, custom favors,
custom veils, jewelry, gar-
ters, ring bearer pillows,
toasting glasses, elegant
we have a large selection of
gifts and accessories," she
said. "We'll put something
together and wrap it up in a
gift basket. Or people bring
in items, and we'll make
special baskets for bridal
showers."
With all the success they
have had in the past six
months. Brown and Curtin
will see the business grow,
as well as the personalized
service they provide their
customers.
"Our mission is to keep a
personalized touch and focus
on what's important to the
bride," said Curtin.
Brown agrees: "We want
to keep the services grow-
ing, but also keep the per-
sonalized service. Right
now, we're happy with what
we're doing. We've built up
a real trust with people."
Petals & Pearls is open
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., Thursday from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Con-
sultations may be made by
appointment by calling 110-
3778.
We need you
WERE FIGHTING FOR
MDURUFE
American Heart
Association
^
Thursday, November 7, 1996 The Quincy Smi Page 19
Real Estate Market
T
QCAP Homebuyers Program
Receives Bank Donation
Former Ledger Buildings
Sold For $450,000
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs Inc. (QCAP)
has received a sizable dona-
tion from the First Trade
Union Savings Bank.
The money will benefit
QCAP's First-Time Home-
buyers Program, which of-
fers workshops and individ-
ual counseling designed to
educate families of all in-
come levels on every aspect
of the homebuying process.
By attending the workshops,
participants become eligible
for many different mortgage
options offered through
Mass. Housing Finance
Agency (MHFA) and other
financial institutions.
Since the program began
in 1990, QCAP has gradu-
ated over 1 ,400 participants.
Ten workshop series are
offered each year, including
special bilingual workshops
for the Asian community
and informational sessions
for low- income residents of
the local public housing
complexes. An estimated 70
percent of QCAP's graduates
purchase their first home
through the program, which,
to date, has included 1 1
families from public hous-
ing.
QCAP is the only certi-
fied homebuying counseling
The former Patriot Ledger
headquarters, consisting of
two buildings located at 13
Temple St. and 20 Maple
St., Quincy Center, recently
was sold for a price of
$450,000.
The 35,000-square-foot
property was sold by Low
Realty Inc. and George W.
Prescott Co. d/b/a Patriot
Ledger to Boston United
Realty Corp. Brokers for the
deal were Mike Kenealy and
Joe Haman of Key Realty in
Quincy.
Officials said Boston
United Realty Corp. plans
to completly renovate the
Temple Street building for
office space in order to
maintain the historic integ-
rity of the building. The
Maple Street building will
be demolished to provide
parking for the project.
Key Realty is now mar-
keting the property for lease
and anticipates occupancy
for May 1997.
The Georgian style,
three-story building served
as the corporate offices of
The Patriot Ledger for more
than 65 years.
Concourse Topic Tonight
For Montclair-Woilaston Assn.
QUINCY COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAMS recently
received a donation from the First Trade Union Savings
Bank which will benent its First-Time Homebuyers
Program. QCAP Housing Program Director Allsa Gardner
accepts the check from Jim Flaherty, the bank's mortgage
originator.
agency in the immediate area
that is approved by MHFA
to conduct First-Time
Homebuying workshops and
to administer the MHFA
certificate.
Last year's flinders of the
program including the City
of Quincy (through the
Community Development
Block Grant Program), Bank
of Boston, Bank of Brain-
tree, Citizens Bank, Hi-
bemia Savings Bank, and
South Weymouth Savings
Bank.
To contribute to the pro-
gram, call Debbie Kidd at
479-8181, ext. 115.
The Montclair-Woilaston
Neighborhood Association
will meet tonight (Thursday)
at 7:30 p.m. in the Activity
Room at Work Inc., 3 Ar-
lington St., North Quincy.
Department of Public
Works Commissioner David
Colton will provide an
overview of the planned
Quincy Center Concourse
and its effect on downtown
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For 75 years Flavin & Flavin has helped generations of local
families through the buying and selling process. Today, we
continue to serve the needs of home buyers and home sell-
ers still focusing our real estate experience and knowledge
on the neighborhoods of Quincy and the South Shore.
Wouldn't you feel more comfortable doing business with a
company with a deep interest in the local community, not in
national corporate concerns?
We're neighbors. Give Us A Call! 479-1 000
1 085 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
If You Are Looking
For Honest & Ethical
Real Estate Agents
Call One Of The
Professionals I am
Fortunate To Have
On The De Wolfe Team!
Elena Adgate
Sandy Burke
Tom Carter
Judy Carter
Ginny Casey
Johanna Donovan
Bill Frost
Ita Lynch
Camilla McGill
Claire McNally
Linda Mulvey
Bob Munroe
Jim O'Brien
Jim Szabo
Allison Wellock
Carl West
Anna Jordan
Beth Cadigan
THANK YOU,
Brian Fahey, Sales Manager
Watch Our
TV Show
On Channel 5
Sunday At 9:30
(617) 471-0005
Quincy. He will discuss the
transportation and economic
impact of the $8.6 million
east-west roadway.
Following the presenta-
tion, Kevin Coughlin, the
association's new president
will meet with residents.
LET US SHOW YOU TO YOUR NEW
OFFICE
jdibi
Whether you need
500 square feet or
10,000....we'llfir^dthe
perfect office space
for you!
W Daniel J.
Flynn & co^ inc.
COMMERCIAL SALES & LEASIKG
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
Beech wood Knoll's best value • 6 room garrison, gra-
cious living with hardwood floors, fireplaced living
room and lovely landscaped grounds. Call us to see.
$179,900.
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
> «
PlyM Tlf QuincySun Thuraday, Noraiibcr 7, 19N
SSES Coordinating
Thanksgiving Meal Program
South Shore Elder Serv-
ices Inc. is coordinating a
Thanksgiving meal program
for homebound elders in
Quincy, Weymouth, Ran-
dolph, Scituate, Hull, Hoi-
brook, Hingham, Norwell,
Braintree, Cohasset and
Milton.
SSES, a 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. The or- A-Meal firom their home or
ganization will also coordi- deliver meals provided by
natc with local hospitals and the SSES. Nutrition Pro-
nursing homes, the prepare- gram can call the agency's
tion of meals to be delivered main office at 848-3910 and
by volunteers. ask for Susan Lambropou-
Those willing to Share- los.
Five Residents Attending Bryant
Watershed Assn. Receives
$50,000 State Grant
Five Quincy residents are
in the Class of 2000 at Bry-
ant College in Smithfield,
R.I.
They are: John J. Chag-
non III, Julie
Gregory T.
E. Freitas,
Orlando,
Rachael A. Repoff and
Kevin M. Sullivan.
Quiiic)flosprt2^
Wellness Wednesday
Osteoporosis
Wednesday. November 13. 7 pm
As many as 25 million Americans have some degree
of osteoporosis.
While there's no cure for osteoporosis, there are
ways to prevent it. Join Charlotte Richards, MD,
Crown Ob/Gyn, to learn about osteoporosis and to
discuss what you can do to strengthen your bones
before it's too late.
Space is limited and advance registration
is required. Call (617) 376-4018.
Quincy Hospital Education Conter
114 Whitweil StrMt. Quincy
This Quincy Hospital health education program is offered
free of charge as a public service.
f
Step into the future
with
duality Education
for the 21st Century
at
NORTH dUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
Pride
Excellence
The Fore River Water-
shed Association (FRWA),
an organization working to
restore, protect and promote
the resources of the Fore
River, has received a
$50,000, two-year grant
from the state Executive
Office of Environmental
Affairs (EOEA).
The FRWA is a commu-
nity-based organization with
a membership comprised of
residents of Braintree,
Quincy, and Weymouth.
The grant was awarded to
the association by EOEA
secretary Trudy Coxe dur-
ing a recent ceremony in
West Bridgewater.
Funds were made avail-
able to a limited number of
watershed associations
across the state as part of
EOEA's innovative Massa-
chusetts Watershed Initia-
tive Capacity Building
Grants Program. The an-
nouncement marks the in-
auguration of a multi-year,
multi-million dollar com-
>:WATERCOLOR
^ PORTRAIT g
OF YOUR CHILD
(From your b^st photo }
by Nationally ranowned arlai,
William E. Beyer
CALL (617) 773-9922
mitment by the Common-
wealth to environmental
protection through water-
shed management.
The FWRA will use the
grant for organizational de-
velopment and public edu-
cation and outreach, ensur-
ing a sustainable organiza-
tion dedicated to a water-
shed approach to resource
management.
The Fore River is part of
the Weymouth and Weir
Watershed. Activities the
FWRA will engage in, as a
result of the grant, include
expanding its water quality
monitoring program, devel-
oping a five-year business
plan and fundraising activi-
ties, fostering inter-
municipal cooperation
among Braintree, Quincy,
and Weymouth on issues
affecting the river, and ex-
panding resource assess-
ment activities.
A major thrust of asso-
ciation activities will be
public education and out-
reach, including raising
awareness about the Fore
River and its resources
among residents, developing
cooperative relationships
with area businesses, and
building collaborative rela-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
tionships with other groups
working within the Fore,
Back, and Weir river water-
sheds, all of whom share the
Weymouth and Weir Water-
shed.
The grant requires a
match from non-state
sources. The FRWA has
received commitments of
cash and inkind support
from the MWRA, U.S. Na-
val Shipbuilding Museum,
Twin Rivers Technologies,
the Metro-Boston Local
Governance Committee of
the Mass Bays Program,
Braintree Water and Sewer
and Planning Departments,
Weymouth Planning De-
partment, and Quincy De-
partment of Planning and
Community Development.
"Support from local
businesses, government
agencies, and citizens en-
sures the success of this
project," said Katie Barrett
of Quincy, treasurer and a
founding member of the
association. "We're grateful
to those who have already
made a commitment, and
hope others will recognize
the importance of our work
and understand the need to
continue these activities. We
look forward to working
with citizens, businesses and
everyone else who has an
interest in the Fore River
watershed."
To learn more about the
FRWA and its programs,
call 472-3189.
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
Wednesday, November 13, 1996
7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
North Quincy High School
Committed to
QUALITY EDUCATION for all students.
Tlmnday,Noirairiicr7,19W TIm Quincsr Sun Pkfell
QHA, HUD Compromise
On Percentage To Live
In Senior Housing
. 1!" . '^i^L ^Tl^ "^Vl""'. '"" November, iqo additional fedenJ renl-
Authonly (QHA) and De- te QHA began refusing lo subsidy cenificates for dis-
^nwfmanf r\l Mr\iicinn nar^ tall #>•*.» .^ ..^^i.i ^
abled people as part of the
partment of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD)
have reached a compromise
over limiting the number of
younger disabled tenants
living in federally-subsidized
elderly housing.
According to a letter
HUD has sent to the QHA,
the authority may reserve 80
percent of apartments in its buildings, and a long wait
housing for elderly tenants, listing of elderly and dis-
fill apartments that became
available at its three feder-
ally-subsidized senior com-
plexes: E)rohan Apartments.
170 Copeland St.; O'Brien
Towers, 73 Bicknell St. airi
Pagnano Towers, 109 Curtis
Ave.
TTie QHA has 49 vacant
apartments in the three
The remaining 20 percent
will be available to younger
people afflicted with physi-
cal handicaps, mental illness
or other disabilities.
QHA Executive Director
John "Jake" Comer said of
the 471 apartments in feder-
ally-subsidized housing
complexes for seniors, 27 to
30 percent are occupied by
younger, disabled tenants.
Comer said he wanted to
bring that percentage down
to 15 percent because many
seniors are frightened by the
younger tenants, some of
whom suffer hrom mental
illness. He added, fiowever,
he is happy with a compro-
mise of 20 percent.
Following the fisderal
abted people in search of
housing.
The authority's agree-
ment with federal officials
calls for the QHA to offer
the empty apartments to
people on the waiting list
regardless of their age or
disability.
However, city officials
might offer the disabled on
the waiting list the alterna-
tive of getting subsidized
rent at privately-owned
Quincy apartments. That
choice also will be available
to disabled people who ap-
ply in the future for public
housing or who already live
in a federally-subsidized
government's rejection of building for seniors.
Quincy 's proposed 15 per- The QHA has received
Frank Wells Graduates
From Basic Training
agreement. The authority
already distributes more than
600 such certificates to low-
income families, seniors and
disabled people.
Comer also said the
authority received 45 rent-
subsidy certificates out of
800 distributed throughout
the state. In addition, he
noted, the QHA was able to
add a new employee who
will handle relations be-
tween seniors and disabled
tenants, he said.
"The City of Quincy did
very well," he said.
The QHA, in euklition to
its federally-subsidized
apartment buildings, man-
ages seven state-subsidized
facilities for seniors with a
total of 470 apartments. A
state law passed last year
allows the QHA to limited
the number of younger, dis-
abled tenants in those build-
ings to 13.5 percent.
Air Force Airman Frank
A. Wells III has graduated
from basic military training
at Lackland Air For.'^e Base
in San Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training. Wells studied the
Air Force mission, organi-
zation, and customs and
received special training in
human relations.
Wells is the son of Frank
A. Wells Jr. of Omaha,
Neb., and Denise F. Wells
of 41 Femdale Rd., Wol-
laston.
He is a 1996 graduate of
Cabrillo High School in
Lompoc, Calif.
.WATERCOLOR.
^* PORTRAIT;^^
OF YOUR HOME!
(From your btt photo.)
by Nationaly ranowntd artist,
William E. Beyer
CALL (617) 773-9922
v
v-
Cutters Coue
(1 SALON FOR HEH. UIOMEH t CHILOREH
Senior discounts Hondsg, luesdsg S UJednosddg
OPEN ? DIIYS. SUH 10-4, HOH. 10-7. TUES-FRI 0-7. Sfll 9-4
fdflg Horning or Ute iuening llppts Hre Hlso Hu8ilMe
CULL FOR RH flPPOIHTNEHT 773-9304
53? See St. , Ouincg • Mk-in Seruice Uueildble
AmmioN QuiNcys weymouth RESivms
Due to Veterans Day, Monday, November 11, 1996, 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
EXAMINATION
For new students entering 9th and 10th Grades
DECEMBER 7, 1996 or JANUARY 1 1^ 1997
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN '^^'^^ SCHOOL
245 Mariborough St., Boston, MA 021 16
CO-EDUCATIONAL-GRADES 9-12
ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning September 8, 1 997
For information, see your guidance counselor or call
NEWMAN PREP SCHOOL (267-4530)
QUINCY RESIDENTS Shirley Mason, Abe Cohen, Ester Gizzarelli and Ed Spargo were
among those named 19% South Shore EMerpreneurs of the Year at a recent South Shore
Chamber of Commerce breakfast at Lantana in Randolph. The Elderpreneur awards
recognize those who have successfully initiated and have been the driving force behind an
innovative enterprise or activity after age 55. (Paula A. Church photo)
A Breakthrough in
Hearing Aid Technology.
II you ve been waiting lor the very latest heanng technology.
■j.e have important news for you
Siarkcy's new Sequel Series hearing instruments offer pcrfor
mance advantages unlike any hearing aid we vc offered before.
To achieve this preferred level of perfornriance. an ideaf hear
ing aid shoukf not contribute undesirable perceptual elements -
like distortion - that can result in poor sourtd reproduction.
especially at high levels.
Thanks to Starkey's breakthrough SMArT Systems Techno^
ogy. Sequels sophisticated anti<listortion and efficient circuitry
achieves an entirely new plateau in sound quality and perfor-
mance.
Stephen Tobias Hearing Center
488 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770 3395
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES Al^D SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VAILAELE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• ifi^ Group Discount Credit
• S%L Additional Safe Driver.Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• A^ Down Payment
• ^ Finance Charges
• £im£ Monthly Installment Payments
• /<?% Homeowner Discoimt (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Jiist give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night
DAVID J, DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Hany: 786-9400
i
At Quincy Sons of Italy
EVERY THURSDAY 6:45 - HALL OPEN 4:30
lU^^
SUPER PRIZES
Every Game min. SI 00 each
ft
& Multiple S500 Games
\
Prizes based on 300 Players averaging
5 cards ( 1 5 Games - $22) fcM- all night
Minimum Cards available: no less than
3 cards (9 Games -$14)
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
Air-conditioned Large Hall - No Smoking Section
For Information Please CaU: 773-1295
FOOD SERVICE avaUable
Welcome To Win . . . BIG!
r
Pl«e22
7,19N
Quincy 2000 Elects New Board Members
I
Quincy 2000 Corpora-
tion elected news members
of die Quincy business
community to its Board of
Directors at a recent an-
nual meeting held at the
Neighboriiood Chib.
New Bo«d members
are:
Jeremiah Ryan, presi-
dent of Quincy College;
Edward Keohane, president
of Keohane Funeral Home,
Inc.; Phyllis Godwin, chief
executive officer of Gran-
ite City Electric Supply
Company; and Thomas
McKay, president of the
South Shore Building
Trades Councils.
Godwin replaces Daniel
DeMarco, vice president of
Campanelli Cocpocation.
McKay replaces Thomas
Broderick, immediate past
presidat of the South
Shore Building Trades
Council.
"I diank DeMarco and
Broderick for their service
to the corporation and hope
diey will continue to sup-
port the activities (rf the
organization in die fiiture.
Furthermore, I am very
please with the addition of
Ryan, Godwin, Keohane
and McKay to the Board of
Directors," said Chairman
Thomas Cataldo.
The composition of the
Quincy 2000 Coqxxation's
Executive Committee did
not change. Re-appointed
were Chairman Cataldo,
State Street Bank Realty
Tnist Co.; First Vice
Chairman Donald
Uvanitte, Mahoney and
Wright Insurance; Second
Vice Chairman John
O'Connor III, Citizens
Bank; and Immediate Past
Chairman Thomas Galvin,
Boston Gear.
''It has been a pleasure
working closely with the
officers of the Executive
Committee and the entire
Board," said Quincy 2000
Executive Director Joseph
Mannarino. 'Hlie outlook
fm* Quincy 's future appears
bright
"I look forward to wnk-
ing with the new members
of the Board implement
our development strategies
for die City of Quincy.
These new directCHS add a
fresh perspective to our
efforts and further integrate
the Corporation into the
community at-large."
The Quincy 2000 Corpo-
ration is Quincy 's pub-
lic/private partnership for
economic development.
Quincy 2000 has a variety
of programs to encourage
business development
diroughout the city.
21 Residents Named
To 'National Dean's List'
^Ui/IE my SLIDES!
a-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
HHHHIll
Twenty-one residents are
among 125,000 students
inclu(fed in the 19th annual
edition of The National
Dean's List published by
Educational Communica-
tions Inc. in Lake Forest, 111.
They are; Edwin W.
Chin, Northeastern Univer-
sity; Cheryl A. DeThomaso,
Quincy College; Roland F.
James, University of Massa-
chusetts at Boston; Nancy
Kisiel, Quincy College; Yee
Wan Leung, Claiic Univer-
WATERCOLOR ^
^ * PORTRAIT m
OF YOUR PET!
(Rom your bmtphcto.)
by Ntitotttfy iwnoftKwd 9tfm^
wmamE. Beyer
CALL (617) 773-9922
A Wedding Dress Shop
A Wedding Dress Shop prides itself on
keeping the Bride the center of attention.
Our focus is on detail and providing a
pleasant and comfortable environment
in which the Bride feels pampered.
A Wedding Dress Shop carries a wide
range of styles and prices and appeals
to the Bride with discriminating taste.
Now, until November 30th, the dis-
tinguished Springtind Summer '97'
Collection of The House of
Bianchi and Sweetheart Gowns,
will be in our shop and for this oc-
casion, we will offer our brides and
their wedding party a 10% discount
toward their purchases.
Discount valid with this ad.
Hours: }Ned & Thurs. 12-5,
Fri, 12-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun 12-5
All Other Hours By Appointment Only.
44 Billings Road
No. Quincy,
MA 02171
(617) 479-6016
sity; Kerry J. Marshall,
Massasoit Community Col-
lege; Kathleen H. McKin-
non. University of Massa-
chusetts at Boston; Tan T.
Nguyen, Mount Ida College;
Boriana N. Nikolova, East-
cm Nazarene College; Lau-
rie E. Parker, University of
Massachusetts at Boston;
Christie M. Richmond,
Boston College.
Christopher A. Barry,
Quincy College; Wai H.
Chan, Boston University;
Kimberly J. Crowley,
Northeastern University;
Kelly D. Meade, College of
Mount Saint Vincent; Yat
Man Wong, University of
Massachusetts at Boston;
Michael Yee, University of
Massachusetts at Boston;
Jenny Chan, Northeastern
University; Chuong H.
Diep, Boston University;
Christine N. Welch, Provi-
dence College; Dana Q.
Yong, Northeastern Univer-
sity.
Anti-Stigma Topic Nov. 13
At Quincy Mental Health
The South Shwe and
Coastal Alliances will pres-
ent Patricia Lawrence,
statewide chairperson of the
Anti-Stigma Campaign,
Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 7
p.m. at Quincy Mental
Health Center, 460 Quincy
Ave., Quincy.
Lawrence will speak on
stigma and how it affects
those with mental illness.
The lecture is free and all are
invited.
For more information,
call 878-4400 or 773-7440.
"^i
nam
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OW>ORTUNITY CAIX PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
Pound
Shcphcrd-Lah. male, 1 year, found with collar and
leash in Quincy Center. A great dog!
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Thursday, November 7, 1996 Tlie Qulxusy Sun Puge 23
Sun Sports
FANS AT NORTH QUINCY'S game against Silver Lake Friday night watched the running
back of the future, speedy junior Jason Turner, race past Laker defenders during North's 34-
14 win. NQ senior tailback Brian Walsh, who has 1^40 rushing yards in seven games, said
Turner "will own this league next season.** (Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
Title Hopes On Line For North Quincy
RED RAIDERS TAILBACK Brian Walsh (18) turns on the jets as Silver Lake's Andre
Mendes tries to close in for the tackle. Walsh and Mendes led their respective teams in
rushing yards Friday night, with Walsh picking up 212 on 22 carries and three touchdowns,
while Mendes collected 147 yards on 18 carries, including a 47-yard touchdown romp.
Raiders Eye Upset At Bridgewater-Raynham
By LIAM nXZGERALD
Even before the season
began, the North Quincy
Red Raiders were looking
forward to this game, and*
now it's here.
Saturday at 1:30 p.m.,
North Quincy visits Old
Colony League foe Bridge-
water-Raynham, undefeated
in the league and winners of
seven straight
"I can't wait to play,"
said NQ senior tailback
Brian Walsh, who this sea-
son has amassed 1,340
rushing yards in seven
games. "We knew this
would be a big game and
have been looking towards
it all season. Now we just
have to win the game."
Despite B-R's record (7-
1 overall, 5-0 OCL) and No.
6 ranking in The Boston
Globe Top 20, the No. 11
Red Raiders (6-1, 4-1) know
they can win the game-if
they keep their mistakes to a
minimum.
"We're not intimidated
by any means," said Walsh.
'They're a pretty big, tough
team, but if we just play
good football, we can hold
our own. As long as we
don't make any mistakes
and beat ourselves, we'll
have a chance to win. The
team that makes the least
mistakes will win."
"The kids are excited
about this game," said NQ
head coach Ken McPhee.
"We'll certainly get off the
bus ready to play. We have
a shot at this (OCL title),
and that's all you can ask
for. That's what our rallying
point is, that we have the
chance to do something spe-
cial, and this is just one big
step."
If North does emerge
victorious, it will be without
senior quarterback Tom
Coughlin, who separated his
right shoulder on a running
play against Silver Lake last
Friday. McPhee said
Coughlin will be inactive
for Saturday's game, but
may return for next week's
game at Taunton or the
Thanksgiving Day game
against (^incy.
Senior Tim Semchenko
will likely get the start at
quarterback, with Chris
Bregoli as his backup, said
McPhee. After Coughlin
went down against the Lak-
ers, Semchenko filled in
nicely, completing both of
his passes for 48 yards
while leading North on three
scoring drives.
As every North opponent
has attempted to do, B-R
will look to contain Walsh
and force the Red Raiders to
exercise other options of-
fensively. This doesn't
bother Walsh, however.
"That's half the fun,
when they think they have
you covered, and you break
a 40-yard run on them," he
said. "Then they're won-
dering what happened and
aren't sure what to do next.
"Besides, we have a great
fullback in Mike Powers,
who has had a lot of big
runs this year, and a good
back in Jason Turner, who'll
own this league next year."
On the other side of the
ball. North's defense has
been solid throughout the
season, though it will have
its hands full with sopho-
more running back Doug
Bessette (13 touchdowns)
and the rest of the potent
Trojan offense.
"He (Bessette) is coming
off two bad weeks where he
hasn't gone over 70 yards in
either game, so I feel they
may throw against us," said
Walsh. "They're like us: not
that big, but quick to the
ball. We're looking forward
to the challenge."
"They're a very formida-
ble opponent-very strong
offensively and defen-
sively," said McPhee. "They
also have a lot of weapons
in Bessette, (Tim) Pauline,
(Sean) Lennon and (Ken)
Collins. They're a very
good football team."
Knowing this, what does
North (^incy have to do to
win this important game?
"It's about ball control
and field position," said
McPhee. "We need to keep
the ball out of their hands
and take away the big plays.
"We need to play our
best on the offensive and
defensive line, make them
throw the ball. If we do that,
we'll certainly be in the
game."
The Red Raiders were in
fine form last Friday night,
disposing of visiting Silver
Lake, 34-14, at Veterans
Memorial Stadium for their
third straight victory.
Early in the opening
quarter, NQ's Charlie
Plaskasovitis made a leap-
ing interception of a Jon
Bond pass at the Lakers' 23.
Walsh (22 carries, 212
yards, three TD's) gained 20
yards on the next play, then
returned a handoff to
Coughlin, who scored on a
three-yard run. Jim Finn
booted the first of his four
successful extra points and
North led, 7-0.
North added to its lead
when Walsh ran 15 yards
for his first touchdown of
the game early in the second
quarter. The senior began
the drive with a 43-yanl run
to the Lakers' 27, and ac-
crued 61 yards rushing on
that drive alone.
The Lakers (3-5, 2-4) got
on the board midway
through the second quarter
when Bond threw a nine-
yard pass to Matt Jeffery,
who tossed it to a streaking
Andre Mendes, who bolted
47 yards for the score. The
extra point was no good and
NQ held a 14-6 advantage.
The Red Raiders re-
sponded as Walsh scored
untouched on a four-yard
jaunt with 45 seconds left in
(Cont'd on Page 25)
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Catch the action!
Football season is in full swing! Stay tuned
to 1300am as we bring you high school,
college and NFL games!
Friday: Silver Lake @ Quincy at 7pm
Saturday : North Quincy @ Bridge water Raynham at 1 pm
Alabama @ LSU at 7pm
Football on WJDA is brought to you in part by:
• Abington Subam on
Route 123 in Abington one
mile west of Route 18 near
the Brockton line
• Quincy Adams
Restaurant at 62 Sumner
Street in Quincy
News Info
W3DA- South
Page 24 Tl&« Quinoy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1996
®
Quincy Youth Soccer Round-Up
®
Quincy Youth Soccer play-
ofTs got underway last week-
end, with the flnals for each di-
vision scheduled for this week-
end, weather permitting.
Here are last weekend ' s play-
off results:
Boys Under 10 East:
David Djerf, Kevin Shinnick
and Daniel Arredondo all
notched two goals as undefeated
Bank of Braintree ousted Sons
of Italy. 7-5.
Robert McKeever added a
goal and an assist for the Bank
and Mark Richards and Andrew
Feurtado played well.
Tallying three times for Sons
was Leo Levesque. with Alex
Tringale and Kevin Barry net-
ting single goals. Marty Rogers
and Justin Grimmcl, along with
the rest of their teammates,
played solid games.
Two goals by John Hanlon
helped Carpet Revival dismiss
Elks of Quincy by a 5-3 count.
Scoring single goals for the
winners were Brendan Mulcahy.
Alex Mendez and Tim Randall.
Goalkeeper Alex Hardy and
James Morrissey were key per-
formers.
In a losingeffort, Paul Lennon
tallied twice and Matt Rhode
added a goal. Eric Wilson
chipped in with two assists and
Joe Griffen had one assist.
Alex Shaffer and Sean
Sullivan scored to lift L.G.
Henley Carpet over Telephone
Workers Co-op. 2-1. Brian
Wang and Ronnie MacKenzie
also played well for the victors.
Alex Mendez netted the Tele-
phone goal, with good efforts
from Chris Randall, Tommy
Capral. Nick Malvesti and John
Santon.
Quincy Hospital edged
Keohane Funeral Home, 3-2, in
a shootout.
For the Hospital, Jim
Callahan and Dan Ivy scored in
the shootout and Sean Mclntyre
netted two goals in regulation
play. Goalkeepers Dean
Sandonato and Joe Ceurvels, and
Andrew Shea all turned in flne
performances.
Frankie McKenna and Bill
Glennon notched goals for
Keohane during regulation play.
Also playing well were Richard
McDonald and Matt Tobin.
Dean Sandonato 's goal in
sudden death overtime lifted
Quincy Hospital to a 4-3 victory
over previously unbeaten Bank
of Braintree.
The game was tied 3-3 after
regulation and an overtime pe-
riod, so the teams went to a
shootout. Both teams scored
twice, so a sudden death over-
time was played to decide the
winner.
Scoring in the shootout for
the Hospital were Jim Callahan
and Jonathan GrifTith. In regu-
lation play, Sean Mclntyre tal-
lied twice and Griffith notched a
goal. Dan Ivy played well for
the winners.
Andrew Feurtado and Robert
McKeever scored in the shootout
for the Bank. Daniel Arredondo,
David Djerf and Kevin Shinnick
netted single goals in regula-
tion. Other key players were
Dennis Magaldi, James
Mullaney and Domenic Poli.
Alex Shaffer collected a hat
trick as L.G. Henley Carpet
downed Carpet Revival, 4-1.
Sean Sullivan also tallied for
Henley, which got a solid effort
from the entire team.
Revival's lone goal was
scored by Tim Randall. Top per-
formers included goalkeeper
Bret Martinson and Brendan
Mulcahy.
Girls Under 10 East:
Berkeley Christian and
Marissa Powers netted two goals
each to lead North Quincy BSN
toa5-l victory overP.M.Skoler,
DMD.
For the winners. Erica Djerf
scored a goal and Christian, Erin
Thomas and Katie Kisielius
added an assist apiece. Playing
well were Molly Mansfield, Jena
McEachern and Kerry
O'Connell.
Lynn Gilbody netted the
Skoler goal, while Lotta
Snowling, Stephanie Tetreault
and Lisa Griffin turned in solid
efforts.
Shannon Malone scored the
game's only goal to lift Quincy
Rotary past Sunshine Fruit. 1 -0.
Ashley Kirby, Leah Donovan
and Lindsey Meyers played well
for Rotary.
Caitlin Peters, on a feed from
Chelsea Leonard, notched the
game's only goal as Bank of
Boston edged American Medi-
cal Response. 1-0. Goalkeeper
Theresa Maconochie and Chris-
tine Foley were solid contribu-
tors for the Bank.
Braces by Abramowitz
doubled up Quincy Rotary, 4-2,
thanks to a hat trick by Meaghan
Coughlin.
Also scoring for the winners
was Mary Bloomer, who also
added an assist. Katelyn Lynch
also set up a score. Katie Carew
and goalkeeper Colleen
Munkley turned in solid perfor-
mances.
Marissa Powers netted two
goals to help lead North Quincy
BSN over Bank of Boston, 4-3.
ForBSN.EricaDjerf and Jena
McEachern also notched a goal
each, while Djerf, Berkeley
Christian and Anya McKeon
added an assist apiece. Playing
well were Katie Kisielius, Chris-
tian and McEachern.
Under 10 Boys West:
Two goals and an assist by
Robert Getchell propelled
Hohmann Oil past Roche Broth-
ers, 5-4.
Other scorers for Hohmann
were Matt Tobin, John
Fitzgerald and Brendan Linnane.
Joseph Starkey and Joseph
Connelly were top performers
for the winners.
Richard Schifone and Danny
Mulligan both tallied twice for
Roche, with assists by Brian
O'Dea, Nate Schow and Danny
Graham. Other key players were
Vinnie Pastore and Matt Hawko.
David Jaehnig collected two
goals and an assist to push Pa-
triot Insurance over Peterson
Associates, 3-1.
Adam Valentino tallied once
and Kyle Costa added an assist
for the winners. Andrew
Donovan, Chris Lee and Craig
Calley also played well.
Derek Young notched the
Peterson goal , set up by Spencer
Peterson. The entire Peterson
played well in a losing effoft
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Two goals apiece from An-
thony Ferrigno, Adam Graeber
and Parker Scott were more than
enough as The Quincy Sun
romped over Sweeney Funeral
Home, 8-1.
Kevin Sullivan and Stephen
Sullivan also tallied for the Sun,
while Ferrigno. Matthew Kem
and Kevin Cornell chipped in
with assists. Also playing solid
games were Glenn Gibbons,
Kevin Lok and Alexander Scott.
Kevin Brown netted the
Sweeney goal, set up by D.J.
Lloyd. Key players were Sandro
Junkovic, Geoffrey King, Daniel
Rouleau and Richard Sweeney.
M&M Service Corporation
defeated Century Bank, 3- 1 , on
goals by Andrew Loud, Joseph
Renken and Kevin Richardson.
Assisting on the M&M goals
were Matt Haskins and James
Hutchins. Marc Hutchins, Kevin
Mackey and Joe Cafano also
played key roles in the win.
Brain Sorenson notched the
only goal for Century.
Matt Haskins tallied twice as
M&M Service Corporation
ousted Hohmann Oil, 5-3.
Also scoring for M&M were
Joe Renkin, Andrew Loud and
Kevin Richardson, with Andrew
Loud and James Hutchins as-
sisting. Mark Hutcins, Abraham
Hu and Joe Cafano were other
top performers.
In a losing effort. John
Fitzgerald scored twice and Rob
Getchell added a goal and an
assist. Also playing well were
Brendan Linnane and Matt
Tobin.
Dave Jaehnig and Andrew
Donovan notched two goals
apiece as Patriot Insurance edged
The Quincy SUn, 4-3.
Donovan and Adam
Valentino added assists and Matt
Palmer, Chris Lee and Kyle
Costa turned in fine perfor-
mances.
For the Sun, Parker Scott col-
lected a hat trick, Glenn Gib-
bons and Anthony Ferrigno had
two assists apiece and Zak
Keating set up a goal. Other key
players were PhilipCocio, Kevin
Cornell and Alexander Scott.
Under 10 Girls West:
Charissa Wooster and
Rebecca Layden scored as Verc
Car Rental blanked Citizens
Savings, 2-0. "
Megan Duff added an assist
for Verc, which got a solid effort
from the whole team.
For Citizens, Megan
MacPherson, Amanda Peterson,
Stephanie Koslowski and Brit-
tany Brown played well.
Kerri Clifford and Casey
Breslin both tallied twice for
Beacon Sports in a 5-0 blanking
of Merrill Lynch.
Katelyn Keeley also scored
for Beacon, which got a solid
effort from the whole team.
The entire Merrill Lynch
played well in a losing effort
Dependable Geaners edged
Lydon-Russell, 3-2, in a
shootout
Tallying twice in regulation
for the Cleaners was Julie
Halloran.
Christine Brewster scored
both of Lydon's goals in regula-
tion.
Amanda Saylor scored the
only goal of the game to lift
Embroidery Plus over Depend-
able Cleanen, 1 -0.
Kristina Penzo also played
well for die winners.
Goalkeepers Alyssa
MacDonakl and Jillian Mclstac,
Nina Bandera, Julie Holleran,
Julia Berberan and Dianna
DiCesare all turned in solid ef-
forts for the Cleaners.
Verc Car Rental nipped Bea-
con Sports, 2-1, in a shootout.
Kate Collins scored in regu-
lation for Verc, which got a solid
team effort.
Scoring for Beacon was Kerri
Clifford. The entire Beacon
squad played well.
Under 12 Boys:
Ryan Feldhoff's two goals
and one assist sparked
Beechwood Counseling to a 7-0
shutout over D. Dellabarba.
Other scorers for the winners
were Josh Hersey, Steve Gra-
ham, Dan O'Donnell and Eric
Lo. Hersey added two assists
and Graham set up one goal.
Tom Skinner, John Norton and
Greg Morton were also key per-
formers.
Playing well for Dellabarba
were Pat Clifford, Andy
McDonough, Robert Lyons.
Pearse Lombard and Erik
Ranstrom.
Harry's Pizza downed Peter
O'Connell, 5-1, led by Mike
Quilty's two goals and one as-
sist.
Matt MacNeil, Bill Cosgrove
and Stefan Miranda also scored
for Harry's. McNeil set up two
scores and Shaun Giudici added
an assist. Anthony DiPietro, Ben
DIBona and Dan Hooker also
played solid games.
For O'Connell, Tyler
Lagrotteria converted a comer
kick by Derek Keezer for the
team's only goal. Playing well
were Ryan McHugh. Jonathan
Mendez and John Miller.
Northland Seafood defeated
Quincy South Shore Building
Trades, 3-2, in a shootout. The
game was tied 2-2 after regula-
tion and remained knotted
through the 15-minuteovertime.
Northland won the shootout,
3-1, on goals by Jason Perch,
Mike Tormey and Pat Maxey.
Perch had scored earlier and
Tormey and Maxey both set up
a score.
JamesTrendall and goalkeep-
ers John Fennessey and Anand
Jaggemath were key contribu-
tors for the winners.
For QSSBT. Brendan Craig
and Andy Lee netted goals and
Lee and Craig Keenan added
assists. Daryl Costa, Brendan
Donovan, Mike Cafano and
goalkeeper Chris Jacobs all
played well in a losing effort.
Mark Tobin notched two
goals as Labor Guild topped
Atty. Burke by a 3-1 score.
Scoring the other Guild goal
was Steve Pizzi, while Steve
Hawko set up a score. Playing
solid games were Dan Coughlin,
Danny Joyce and Joe Norris.
Kyle Caimody netted Burke's
goal, set up by James McQuinn
and Chris Tuori. Scott Flaherty,
Chris Mercurio and Steve Price
turned in fine performances.
Beechwood Counseling
blanked Northland Seafood, 2-
0, on goals by Ryan Feldhoff
and Marie DeCoste.Feidhoffand
Steve Graham set up the scores.
Mike DeAngelo, Greg
Lanham and Michael Meriis
played well for the winners.
Top performenfor Northland
were Adam Tringale, Gerry
Verisotsky , Francis Oriando and
Ben Metcalfe.
Bill Cosgrove and Stefan
Miranda scored to carry Harry's
Pizza to a 2-1 win over Labor
Guild.
Matt McNeil assisted on a
score and Sean Moriarty, Shaun
Gibbons and Mike Tetreault all
played well for the winnen.
Notching die lone Guild goal
was Steve Pizzi. Teammates
Mike Rooney. Justin Kusy,
Andy Flores and Tony Benigni
were sharp in a losing effort.
Under 1 2 Girls:
Courtney Peterson netted two
goals as Deware Funeral Home
doubled up Altrusa, 4-2.
Other scorers for Deware
were Brieanna Casey and Alissa
Cardone.
Notching Altrusa's goals
were Caitlin Foley and Amanda
Murphy, with Foley and Jessica
Powers adding assists.
Dwyer Oil blanked Mayor
Jim Sheets, 2-0, on goals by
Brenna O'Brien and Courtney
Riley.
Riley and Erin Malone con-
tributed assists for the winners.
Meredith Acton tallied twice
as Linda Stice shut out Dwyer
Oil, 3-0.
Erin Croke scored the other
Stice goal, while Kelly Man-
ning and Kaitlyn Faherty added
assists. Playing well were Suzie
Lynch, Caitlyn Slowe and Jes-
sica Petkus.
Goalkeeper Meaghan
MacTaggart,Jaimie Clifford and
Alyson Griffin were key per-
formers for Dwyer.
Missy Miller notched two
goals to lead Spillane & Epstein
over Deware Funeral Home, 6-
1.
Also neting goals for the win-
ners were Kandi Almanza.
Emily Haskins, Evan Allen and
Breannc Therrien. Erin
McFarland added four assists
and Courtney Barton and Caitlin
Doherty chipped in with one
assist apiece.
Two goals by Lauren McGee
helped T-Shirt Master shut out
Century 21 by a 3-0 score.
Michelle Nicholson also
scored for the winners, while
Kristen McLaughlin, Jenna
Bagangan and Fionnula Bohan
added assists.
Playing well for Century were
Katie Timmins, Allison Hunt,
Jessica Jacques and Laura Davis.
Joan O'Mahony collected a
hat trick to lead Continental
Cablevision to a 5- 1 win over
Sen. Mike Morrissey.
Ashley Ridge and Beth
Bloomer also tallied for the win-
ners, while Bloomer, Sheila
Jafarzadeh, Meahan Griffin and
Samantha Chaisson contributed
assists. Also playing well were
Meghan Chagnon, Jennifer
Venuti and Rita Shinnick.
For Morrissey, Jessica
Carella netted the goal, set up by
Lauren Magaldi. Sasha Mackey,
Tricia Lydon and Julie
Rackauskas also played well.
Under 14 Boys:
Six goals by Mike Roach were
more than enough for the Tor-
nados, who blew past the
Torpedos, 11-3.
Eric Borgendale notched two
goals and Tim Curran, Mike
Campanale and Chris Roach all
scored single goals for the win-
ners.
Chariie Acton tallied four
times to lift the Pirates to a 6-4
win over the Hurricanes.
Andy Nestor and Sean Ginty
also scored for the winners, who
got key performances from
Derek Kelly and Pat Jaehnig.
For the 'Canes, Dave Bean
scored twice and Tim Lombard
and Mike Pet added single goals.
Kieran Ryan and Pat Ryder
chipped in with one assist apiece
and the whole team played well
in the loss.
Mike Roach netted four goals
as the Tornados whipped the
Windstormers, 6-2.
Rene Lumaghini and
Ternuice Dougherty also tallied
for the winners, who got a solid
effort from goalkeeper Eric
Stanton.
Ziggy netted both goals and
Paul Cremin added an assist for
the 'Stormers. Mark Chella,
Chris Wilson and Pat Duff
played well.
Brian Ferrara, Dan Cabral and
Dave Kusy all notched two goals
to lead the Devils past the Pi-
rates, 8-6.
Other scorers for the Devils
were Shaun Jafarzadeh and Mike
Holleran. Goalkeeper Brandon
Deshler tumcd in a solid perfor-
mance.
For the Pirates, Charlie Acton
collected ahat trick, Andy Nestor
scored twice and Sean Ginty
added a single goal. Playing well
were Paul Donovan and Joe
Callahan.
Under 14 Giris:
Colleen Lahar and Jennifer
Conley netted two goals and one
assist each as McEvoy Security
topped Wollaston Business As-
sociation, 6-4.
Also notching goals for the
winners were Jessica Courtney
and Katelyn McDonald. Other
assists were by Katie McEvoy
and Lauren Muller. Goalkeeper
Kathryn MacRitchie, Melissa
Lumaghini and Karen Lo also
played well.
Kathleen Hester tallied twice
and added an assist for WBA.
Kelly Coleman and Beth
Houghton chipped in with agoal
and an assist. Goalkeeper liana
Saxe, Erica Donadio, Jacquclyn
Murphy and Sarah Houghton
were key contributors for WBA.
Sheila Lynch's two goals
helped lead the Granite City
Rockers to a 4-2 victory over the
Lightning Bolts.
Other scorers for the Rockers
were Jillian Baker and Tama
Baker, while Caitlin Herlihy
added an assist. Kahli Dearani,
first-half goalkeeper Kristen Lee
and Kristin Jones all played well.
Allison Lacey scored both of
Bolts' goals, assisted on both by
Laura Matos. Other top perform-
ers were Pamela Jacobs, Carolyn
King and Christine Kirby.
Stacy Szcesuil collected three
goals and an assist as the Kick-
ers edged McEvoy Security by
an 8-7 score.
Jessica Gallant and Katie
Markhard netted two goals, Jen-
nifer Djerf scored a single goal,
Kerrin Griffin added two assists
and Stacey Queripel added one
assistforthe winners. Also play-
ing well were goalkeeper Elise
Bowes, Caitlin Mahoney and
Melissa Clifford.
For McEvoy.Jennifcr Conley
netted four goals and had an
assist and Colleen Lahar scored
duee times and assisted on an-
other. Also assisting on the goals
were Jessica Courtney and
Lauren Muller. Other key play-
ers included goalkeeper Kathryn
MacRitchie, Kaduyn Grogan
and Kelly O'Neill.
Casey Ridge's goal with 30
seconds left in overtime gave
die Kiwanis Club a 3-2 victory
over the Granite City Rockers.
Jaclyn Koch and Lisa Kelly
also scored and Ridge added an
assist for Kiwanis. Also playing
well were Alexandra Powers,
Lauren McFarland and Caitlin
Crowley.
For die Rockers, Tama Baker
and Kristin Lee scored and sec-
ond-half goalkeeper Jillian
Baker, Pam Sullivan and Caidin
Munkley all turned in solid per-
formances.
Kiwanis Club and die Kick-
ers batde for die Under 1 4 Giris
championshipSaturdayatSp.m.
Thunday, November 7, 1996 Tli« Quincy 8m> P«ge2S
Quincy Falls To Falmouth
Presidents Look
To Get Back On Track
Against Silver Lake
After holding Falmouth
to a field goal in the first
half, Quincy made a costly
mistake in the third quarter
en route to a 25-0 Old Col-
ony League loss to the host
Clippers Friday night.
Trailing 3-0 early in the
third quarter, the Presidents
stopped Falmouth again and
forced the Clippers to punt.
Then disaster struck as
Quincy fumbled the kick
and Falmouth recovered at
the Presidents' 25.
Senior tailback Willie
Ford rumbled for a Fal-
mouth touchdown on the
next play, and the Clippers
(4-3 overall. 4-2 OCL)
added the two-point conver-
sion for a 1 1 -0 lead.
"That really took the
wind out of our sails," said
QHS head coach Peter
Chella. "That mistake hurt
us. We stopped Ford at the
goal line, but they pounded
us in the second half.
"In that first half, we
played as well as we had all
season defensively. But
there has to be consistency,
and there wasn't in this
game."
The Presidents (2-5, 1-4)
look to bounce back when
they host league foe Silver
Lake Friday night at 7 at
Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium. The Lakers (3-5, 2-4)
are coming off a 34-14 loss
at the hands of North
Quincy last Friday.
"They're a tough, physi-
cal team that gets to the ball
quick," said Chella, refer-
ring to the Lakers. "That
running back (Andre)
Mendes is an emerging tal-
ent. He's quick and has the
ability to cut back and pick
up extra yardage. He's their
main man on offense, so if
we stop him, we stop a lot
of their offense."
If the Presidents' offense
can move the ball downfield
and pick up some points,
Chella said they should
come away with a victory.
"If we can score, we'll be
fine," he said. "The offense
had been clicking earlier in
the season, but it's slowed
down a bit recently. We
have to get it geared up for
this game."
Five losses in seven
games can damage a team's
morale, but Chella said his
players have kept a positive
attitude and are confident
they can rebound this week-
end.
"It's always tough to
lose, but they are handling it
well. They know Silver
Lake is a team we can beat,"
said Chella. "Considering
what has happened so far,
their attitude is pretty
good."
Against Falmouth, Quin-
cy was still in the game
when it trailed 11-0, but
Ford's second long touch-
down in the third quarter put
the game out of reach.
"When it was 11-0, 1 felt
QUINCY PRESroENTS head coach Peter Chella was impressed with the play of his defense
in the first half of Ust Friday's loss to Falmouth. The Presidents stopped tailback Willie Ford
at the goal line and held the Clippers to three first-half points. Quincy's defensive line, fi-ont
row (from lefl): Dan Nichol, Jay Little, Don McCarthy and Steve Wiltshire. Back row (from
left): Mike Medelros, Chuck Feeiey and Pete Hogan.
{Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworlh)
When the Presidents proctecling the QB from
were forced to pass to get
back into the game, the of-
fensive line had a tough
we could still get back into
it, since we were throwing
and ruiuiing the ball well,"
.aid Chella. "We moved the
ball good, but our drives just time keeping the Falmouth
stalled. But the big thing defensive linemen away
was that second TD by from quarterback Mark
Ford. He broke a couple of Glynn,
runs in the second half, "Once we had to go to
breaking some tackles along the oass, we had trouble
the way."
their bigger linemen," said
Chella. "That hurt us a little
bit."
The Clippers scored the
game's final points on a 54-
yard jaunt by Adam Hawkes
late in the final quarter.
By LIAM HTZGERALD
Raiders Eye Upset At
Bridgewater-Raynham
(Cont'd from Page 23)
the half. Finn's extra point
gave North a 21-6 half time
lead.
As the Lakers' defense
held Walsh in check in the
third quarter, the visitor's
offense cut North's lead to
21-14. Bond lofted a 30-
yard floater which William
Palma caught for a touch-
down. Bond then hit Jeffery
for the two-point conver-
sion.
Walsh scored his third
touchdown of the game, an
eight-yard run, early in the
fourth quarter to give North
a 27- 1 4 lead. The drive cov-
ered 57 yards, all by Walsh
on the ground.
North's defense turned it
up a notch on Silver Lake's
next two possessions.
keeping the visitors off the
scoreboard the rest of the
way.
On the Lakers' first drive
of the final quarter, NQ de-
fensive linemen Kevin
Bowes and Norman Connell
combined to bring down
Bond. Two plays later de-
fensive back Pat Egan broke
a pass intended for Jeffery
and North took over on
downs.
Later in the fourth,
Plaskasovitis sacked Bond
from behind for an eight-
yard loss. Three plays later,
Bowes wrapped up Bond for
a loss of 1 1 yards and gave
NQ the ball at the Lakers'
12.
Fullback Mike Powers,
who played outstanding on
both sides of the ball, scam-
pered nine yards for a score
with 1:35 to play. Finn's
fourth point after closed out
the scoring.
Prior to the Silver Lake
game, Walsh changed his
jersey number from No. 35
to No. 18 in memory of his
friend, Brian "Tiger"
Whalen, who passed away
Oct. 22 at the age of 20.
Whalen was a 1994 gradu-
ate of North Quincy and a
former football player.
"He wore No, 18 when
he played here, so I'm doing
it as a tribute to him," said
Walsh. "I look at it like
there's one more person up
in heaven looking down on
us, helping us win. You
have to do what you can for
them.
Youth Football
Elks Blank Panthers For Fifth Victory
Delorey's TD Romp
Sparks Apaches, 20-0
Matt Delorey's 25 -yard
touchdown run on a sweep
provided the North Quincy
Apaches with all the scoring
they would need in a 20-0
win over the Milton Mus-
tangs.
Delorey's touchdown
was the only score of the
first half, as both teams
played tough defense and
held the offenses in check.
In the third quarter, the
Apaches put together an
impressive drive, capped by
a touchdown by running
back Mike Campanale.
Quarterback Joe Holleran
hit end Dan Sheehan for the
two-point conversion and a
14-0 lead.
Campanale and Delorey
continued to lead the
Apaches' offense in the
fourth quarter. Holleran
added six more points on a
bootlef around the right end
for a 20-0 Apaches advan-
tage.
JV quarterbacks Holleran
and Dennis Thomson both
had impressive games
sharing the QB duties in
their first varsity game.
Linebackers Vin Traetti
and Steve Inferrara led the
Apaches' defense, while Jon
Desreta, John Fish and
Brian Stuck also played well
defensively.
On the line, Pat Foley,
Steve Joyce and Traetti had
outstanding performances
playing both ways. Center
Joe Burke looked good in
his first varsity start.
This weekend, the
Apaches take on Houghs
Neck, Milton battles Quincy
Point and Squantum goes up
against the Elks.
In other action, the West
Quincy Elks won their fifth
game of the season, record-
ing a shutout of the Quincy
Point Panthers.
The Elks defense was
anchored by co-captains Joe
Moran, Dean Zoia, Steve
King and Matt Holt. Offen-
sively, scores were by
quarterback Dave Centrella,
running back Mike Ferreira,
tight end Holt. Defensively,
Joe Moran ran back an in-
terception for a touchdown.
The Elks offensive line
was solid the entire game,
allowing the running backs
room to run freely. The line
consisted of Moran, King,
Matt Tupe, Chris Kerr, Matt
Kenny, Brian Cooper, Brian
Gately, Paul Sing, Joe
Swanson and Brett Shlwam.
The Squantum Storm
will be the Elks' opponent
in the final regular season
game.
Football Hall Of Fame
To Induct 10 New Members
Ten former football
standouts will be inducted
into the Quincy High
School-North Quincy High
School Football Hall of
Fame at a dinner ceremony
Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 7 p.m.
at the George F. Bryan Post,
Quincy.
From Quincy High, Wil-
liam Shaughnessy, Paul
Hand, Peter Smith, David
Montani and Gus Russo will
be inducted.
From North Quincy
High, Leo Graham, Bill
DiPaolo, Doug Grutchfield,
Jack Gilbody and Dean
Eastman will be inducted.
Special awards will be
presented to Knobby Nolan
and the late George "Chet"
Young.
Tickets are $25 and can
be purchased by calling Bob
Derbes at 471-9190.
Patrick Devin Completes Basic Training
THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Hall of Fame Committee recenUy held their annual golf Marine Pvt. Patrick M.
tournament at the Furnace Brook Country Club. The proceeds from the tournament go to ^^^^^^ ^q^ of Teresa G.
the Hutchinson Scholarship Fund, which allows the committee to give a $500 schohirshlp each pgyj^ ^f jOO Cove Way,
year to a former Quincy High hockey player attending an Institution of higher learning. Qujncy, recently completed
Among the participants were (fi-om left): Peter Condos, Bob Carroll, Kevto Lewis and Russ ^^^-^ training at Marine
Erikaon.
Corps Recruit Depot, Parris
Island, S.C.
Devin successfully com-
pleted 1 1 weeks of training
designed to challenge new
Marine recruits both physi-
cally and mentally.
He is a 1992 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
Page 26 Tl&« Qulncsy 8iu& Thivsday, November 7, 1996
GOLF PARTNERS-Captain Peter Markakos, stationed at
US. Marine Corps headquarters in Washington, D.C., was
recently invited to play a round or golf with President Bill
Clinton at the Army-Navy Country Club in Arlington, Va.
Markakos is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Markakos,
owners of George's Tailoring and Tuxedo shops on
Washington St., Quincy Center.
Squirts Smother
Somerville, 13-0
Keith Flaherty netted
four goals as The Quincy
Squirts, aka Barter's Bul-
lies, clobbered Somer-
ville's B2 Squirts by a 13-0
score.
Quincy 's forwards went
to work early, as Alex Shaf-
fer (hat trick) took a pass
from Justine Thorley and
lifted it past the goalie for
the first goal. Thorley an-
swered the call with a pass
from Tony (Benji) Benigni
on a play set up by Brendan
Linnane. Shaffer and Joe
McManus finished Somer-
ville and the first period
with goals off assists by
Danny Donovan.
The Bullies continued
their barrage in the second,
scoring six more goals to
put the game completely out
of reach. Benigni whizzed
past the Somerville defense
to score after receiving a
pass on his stick from Paul
Graham. Shaffer scored on a
feed from Graham and got
his hat trick on assists from
Benigni and Graham.
Coach Barter shook up
the lines, bringing Chris
(The Bulldozer) Sheehan
and Jonathan O'Connor up
from the defense zone to the
front line. On the first shift.
The Bulldozer plowed his
way up ice to score unas-
sisted. Brendan Clifford lit
the lamp, assisted by the
Bulldozer and Keith Fla-
herty. O'Connor set up Fla-
herty for his second of the
game.
The third period began
much like the first and sec-
ond, with The Bulldozer,
O'Connor and Flaherty each
picking up a goal and an
assist. Flaherty scored his
fourth of the game to close
out the scoring.
Mike Faherty had an
oustanding game working
the boards. After the game,
the Bullies congratulated
their goalie, Ryan Barter, on
his shutout.
UZ NOBLE (right, kapiiv), a Quincy High School grMhnte
aad a leaior on the UMaas-Lowdl vtrfkyball team, rips a
shot over the oatstretchcd arms of an Eastcra Nazarene
Colege phyer. A reccat New E^famd Coafereacc Player of
the Week, Noble had 15 kOb, two aces and 17 digi hi the lo-
ts, 15^ 15-12, 16-14 wia over host ENC. NoMe'i teammate
Jaime Graham, also a QidKy High gradaate, had riz digs,
eight aarists ami ope kiU la the match.
(CuMcy Sun Photo/Robert NobU)
Squirt House
M ateu, Kelley
Pace Green
John Mateu and Mat
KcIley both notched two
goals to lift Green Environ-
mental over Keohane's, 6-3,
in Quincy Youth Hixrkey
Squirt Division action.
Other scorers for the
winners were Steve Maggio
and Terry O'Connell. Pat
Kelley added four assists.
Bob Newcomb had three
assists, and Mateu,
O'Connell and Nicole Mur-
ray had one assist.
Tallying for Keohane's
were John Clark, Jarrod
Abbott and Sean Warwick.
Abbott, Clark, James Burke,
Joshua Sawtelle, Robert
McLaughlin and Brianna
Nolan added assists.
Chris Tufo recorded a hat
trick as The Quincy Sun
doubled up Johnson Motor
Parts by a 4-2 score.
Brett Markinson chipped
in with a goal and two as-
sists, Tim Sommers had two
assists and Andy Jordan and
Chris Tiemey contributed
an assist apiece.
Lighting the lamp for
Johnson were Pat Malone
and Richard Aycr, assisted
by Jeff Bossart, Casey
Winter and Dean Sando-
nato.
Jimmy Kennedy col-
lected two goals and an as-
sist as Burgin Platner Insur-
ance topped Johnson Motor
Parts, 6-3.
Also netting goals for the
winners were Brian Lawlor,
Mark Lewis, James Spell-
man and Pat Mullen. Two
assists by Nick Popoulo and
one by Billy Jones aided
Burgin's effort.
Goal scorers for Johnson
were Jeff Bossart, Casey
Winter and Dean Sando-
nato, who added an assist.
Also assisting were Pat
Malone, Dave Oronte,
Richard Ayer and Adam
Foley.
Ryan Makes
Skinners Winner
John Ryan collected four
goals and an assist to lead
Neponset Valley over Skin-
ner's Winners, 7-4, in
Quincy Youth Hockey Pee
Wee Division action.
For Neponset, Mike
Brewster tallied twice,
James Kuhn had a goal and
an assist, Greg Sommers
added two assists, and Mike
Donelin and Lauren Struzik
chipped in with an assist
apiece.
Pat Clifford recorde a hat
trick, Joe Cunningham
scored one goal and Tom
Kelley and Andrew Flores
added assists for Skinner's.
Mike Conley, Jamie
Chiocchio and Matt Tupe
each netted two goals as the
Morrissey Club got by Co-
lonial Federal, 9-7.
Also lighting the lamp
for Morrissey were Jeff
Butts, Andrew Mahoney
and Brian Kenney. Tupe
and Mike Maguire collected
four assists, and Butts,
Chiocchio and Tim Gleason
chipped in with an assist
In a losing effort, Jona-
than Tallent recorded a hat
trick and had an assist and
Brian French, Tom Walsh
and Glen Liberatore added
single goals. Liberatore and
Bryan Petit set up two goals
for Colonial, which got an
assist apiece from Walsh,
French, Mike Delahoyde,
Brett Keyes and Michael
Griffith.
Pee Wee A's
Surprise Waltham
Jim Cashins collected
four goals and an assist as
the C^incy Pee Wee A team
suprised a strong Waltham
team, winning by a 9-2
score.
Also contributing offen-
sively for Quincy were
Charlie Sorrento, with a hat
trick and Dave Germain and
Jordan Virtue, who added a
goal each. Assists were by
Germain, Brian O'Hanley,
Kevin Patten, Joe Cronin,
Peter Turowski, Joe Fitzpa-
trick, Shawn Richardson,
Bill McKeon and Jill Mcln-
nis.
Playing solid games to
help down Waltham were
Ryan Donahue, Danny
Sheehan and Brian Stock.
Shaun Flaherty was his
ususl rock in net.
Pee Wee B's
Edge Needham
Scott Markarian scored
the deciding goal, assisted
by Mark Tetreault, as the
C^incy Pec Wee B's edged
Needham, S-4.
Brian Cooper put (^incy
on the board, sending home
a pass from Matthew Conso.
Frankie Guest added a goal.
assisted by Conso. Rob
Mooney scored with help
from Miah Hasson and
Tetreault netted an unas-
sisted goal.
Defensively, Pam Sulli-
van and Sean Moriarty
played well.
Mite House
Quigley, Gibbons
Lead Barry's Deli
Matt Quigley and Glen
Gibbons netted two goals
each as Barry's Deli dou-
bled up Dorrigan & Horri-
gan, 4-2, in Quincy Youth
Hockey Mite Division ac-
tion.
Gibbons and Jeremiah
Foley had two assists and
Quigley, Tim Keefe and
Michael Barter added one
assist apiece for Barry's.
Tom Henry and Joe Fer-
ris lit the lamp for D&H,
with Ferris and Mike Lebel
chipped in with assists.
Robert Mann collected a
hat trick to lead the Paul
Harold Club to a 5-2 victory
over the Bruce Ayers Club.
Also scoring for the win-
ners were Joe Canavan and
Robert DeAngelis, who
added three assists. Also
assisting on the scores were
Glen Peterson, David Djerf,
Kenney Patey and Andrew
Connolly.
For Ayers, Matt Flaherty
and Ryan Murphy lit the
lamp, set up by John Ken-
nedy, Kevin Tryon, Mike
Sullivan and Jeff Dunn.
Michael MacPherson and
John Mclnnis both recorded
hat tricks and added four
assists apiece as Quincy
Sheet Metal rolled over
Samosct Pharmacy, 10-2.
Ryan O'Kecfe, Casey
Conley and Eric Beagle also
tallied for QSM. Beagle,
Mike Gillespie and James
Patten all set up two goals,
and Conley, Joe Garland
and Mike Grant added an
assist apiece.
Justin Laura had a goal
and an assist and Kyle To-
bin also scored for Samoset.
Meg Shea also had an assist.
Two goals apiece by
Matt Lawlor and Dave Fin-
negan helped Lydon-Russell
defeat Doherty & White, 7-
3.
Also lighting the lamp
for the winners were Steve
Markarian, Steven Graham
and Ted Fiiuiegan. Graham,
Ted Finnegan and Andrew
Bythrow added two assists
and James Cedrone and
Dave Finnegan chipped in
with one assist.
Scoring for D&W were
Brendan Gavaghan, David
Guerriero and Eric Keimey.
Gavaghan, Mike Marshall
and Joe Morris assisted on
the scores.
Grazioso Scores Game
Winner For Squirt A's
Matt Grazioso scored the
game-winning goal with
less than three minutes to
play to lift the Quincy
Squirt A's to a 4-3 win over
Needham.
Assisting on the goal
were Grazioso's fellow
"Matt liners" Matt Germain
and Matt Lavery.
Quincy 's Liam Powers
nailed a short-handed
breakaway to even the score
at 3-3 just before Grazioso
scored the game-winner.
Needham opened the
game with a goal midway
through the first for a 1-0
lead. Josh Giordani then
scored for Quincy off a
hustling assist by Steven
McGrath, who pushed the
puck the entire length of the
ice. Linemate Brendan
Conley was instrumental in
keeping Needham off bal-
ance with strong fore-
checking.
Despite strong defensive
efforts by Pat Maxey and
Ryan Conley, Needham was
able to take a 2-1 lead after
one period.
In the second period,
Needham snuck one in for a
3-1 lead. Quincy quickly
responded as Lavery scored
on a Germain pass to end
the period and set the stage
for Quincy's third period
comeback.
North Runners Shine
At League Meet
North Quincy High
School's runners turned in
fine performances at the
recent Old Colony League
Championships held at Sil-
ver Lake in Kingston.
Jimmy Wan paced the
boys, just missing a medal
with a 21st place finish
(15:58). The boys finished
eighth with 184 points. In
JV boys. North's Ric Walsh
finished 21st (17:52), also
just missing a medal.
In a tightly contested
girls varsity race. North (74
points) finished fourth just
behind Falmouth (60),
Bridgewater-Raynham (62)
and Barnstable (72), despite
ninning four fredunan in the
varsity seven.
Leading the way for
North were Lynda Wilson
(sixth, 18:46) and Lauren
Molloy (seventh, 18:52).
Freshman Heather Meighan
also got a medal with her
17th place finish (19:41).
Freshman Genevieve
O'Brien placed just out of
medal contention, coming in
2Ist (19:49).
The JV girls team took
third, paced by freshman
Rebecca Favorito (14th,
21:25) and sophomore
Shirley Wu (16th, 21:30).
At the Mass State
Coaches Invitational, three
North girls came away with
medals in the freshman nK^e
against the best runners in
the state: Lynda Wilson
(fourth, 12:36), Genevieve
O'Brien (15th, 13:02) and
Heather Meighan (27th,
13:15).
Thmnday, Nirirtir 7, ItX TIm Quiikey Sua P)«e27
Joseph Kahler Holy Name
Society 'Man Of The Year'
Joseph Kahler, head usher
and past president of St.
Joseph's Holy Name Soci-
ety in Quincy Point, re-
cently received the regional
"Man of the Year" Awa^vl at
a banquet held in his honor
at St. Joseph's Parish in
Waltham.
The award was given to
Kahler by the Archdiocesan
Holy Name Society Govern-
ing Council because of his
extended years of service to
the Holy Name Society at
St. Joseph's Parish in
Quincy Point and his many
years of volunteer service to
his parish and community.
In attendance at the ban-
quet were Kahler's wife
JOSEPH KAHLER
Judy, daughter Mary-Jo,
sister Sr. Florence K^ler,
C.S.J. ; Fr. Daniel Graham,
pa.stor of St. Joseph's in
Quincy Point; friends of the
Kahler family and fellow
members and officers of the
Holy Name Society.
Bethany Congregational
Veterans from the various
armed services will be hon-
ored at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will preach on
"Always Be Ready." Church
School children will attend
the early part of worship
before going to class. Child
care will be provided.
Scripture reader will be
Shirley Pyne. Music will be
by the Chancel Choir, or-
ganist Gregory Flynn and
soprano soloist Deborah van
Renterghem. Greeters will
be Mary Chenette and her
daughter, Mary.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Roberta Murphy
and Mary Chenette.
The church will hold its
Harvest Fair Friday begin-
ning with a pot roast dinner
at 6 p.m. Tables will be
open from 7 to 9 p.m. On
Saturday, the fair will con-
tinue from 9:30 am. to I
p.m.
Union Congregational
Rev. Martha Swanson,
pastor of Christ Evangelical
Congregational Church of
Middleboro, will be guest
preacher at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at Un-
ion Congregational Church,
136 Rawson Rd., Wollas-
ton.
She will preach on
"Saints And Strangers: The
Story Of The Pilgrims."
Rev. Swanson also will
direct the choir in two spe-
cial music selections.
Organist will be Bob
Troup. Duty deacon will be
Bob Boussy. Lay reader will
be Beverly Moore. Greeters
will be Lillian Murphy and
Jean Ball.
The annual fair dinner
will follow the service. For
more information, call 479-
6661.
Quincy Foursquare
Evangelist Steve Gon-
zalez will be guest preacher
at the 11 a.m. worship serv-
ice Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Foursquare
Church, Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St., North
Quincy.
Bags that have been dis-
tributed for a food drive be-
ing conducted by the church,
PSSB Pantry Shelf, Quincy
Crisis Center and Stop &
Shop will be picked up
Sunday between 1 and 2
p.m. They may also be
dropped off Sunday morning
at the church or the Pantry
Shelf, 776 Hancock St
Memorial Congregational
Rev. William Hamilton
will preach at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Memorial Congregational
Church (UCC), Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Liturgist will be Bartjara
Gilliland. Members who
recently brought dolls home
to dress arc asked to bring
them back for a dedication
during Sunday's service.
•T'S' 'S' •2' -s* 'Sr •§' -s* -S" -s- -ff -s*'^ •§' ■a'
■s* . ^
sa Fr, Bill i Place is seekipg volunteers to assist a,
^ with direct care services to homeless guests o.
^ in local shelter Variety of hours available: ^
*§* mothers hours, early evening hours, ^
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
oa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming a,'
Y special events. No experience necessary.
V Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770- V
^ 3314for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC. Dept V, 38 Broad St.. ^
t Quincy, MA 02169 W
Relu;ion
United Methodist
First Presbyterian
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach on ''Substance
Abuse" at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Nick
Atkinson. Greeters will be
Russell and Natalie Barritt.
Ushers^ will be Kay and Su-
san Little. Nursery care will
be provided. Sunday School
follows the pastor's "Won!
To Young People."
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Joe Vallatini,
Drucilla Madigan and Sandra
Fredericks.
Rev. Stan C. Johnston,
pastor, will preach 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.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9: 1 5 a.m. aid
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
The church is wheekrhair
accessible and child care is
piDvkkd.
A Young Sang service is
held Sundays at 2 p.m.
United First Parish
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, will
preach at the 10:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universal ist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Hank Peirce, student
minister and congregation
members also will partici-
pate. The church choir will
be directed by Norman
Corey. Greeter will be Jack
Phillips. Usher will be Ken
Hanson.
Following worship, a
social hour in the parish hall
will be hosted by Pat are!
Eric Bogle.
The Rick Abbott comedy
"Play On" will be presented
at the church tonight
(Thursday) through Saturday
at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2
p.m. Tickets are $10 at the
door.
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on
"When Stewardship Is More
Than Money" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church. 444 Wash-
ington St.
E)eacon Janet McLeman
will serve as liturgist and
Deacon of the Day. Greeter
will be Deacon Jack Bissett.
Music will be by Dr. Her-
man Weiss, music director
with the Chancel Choir and
soloist Norman Fox.
Church Schoo! classes
will be held and child care
will be provkled. Following
worship, a time {kx fellow-
ship and refreshments will
be held in the social hall.
The Junior High Fellow-
ship for Grades 6-8 will
meet from 4:30 to 6 p.m.,
and the Senior High Fellow-
ship from 6:30 to 8 p.m., in
the church's youth center.
C^uincy Church iBirectory
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.
HandJcapped Acx»ssble
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30,10, 11:30a.m.&5pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
HaiKtcapped accessA)le &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum,MA 320-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757 Haicock street Woliaslon • 479^400
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
Handk:atx)ed ChairMl Availatjie
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
•ALL ARE WELCOME'
Congregation^
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"W/?ere The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accessible
BETHAHY CONGREGAWHAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear A Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worshp
Rev. vmam Harding, pasior
'Always Be R^tdy"
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
•When Stewardship Is More Than Money"
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Saints & Strangers'
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Ekjen D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'Prepared For The Feast
AH Are Welcome
aM Cve Provided
Pentecostal
The Lord's Puknting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Av9. A
Sagamore St, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Service 11AM
Guest Spea/cer. Evangelist Steve Gor)z^ez
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
Methodist
^
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St. Wollaston. 773-3319
Sunday Worship 10AM
Rev. Carol A. S^K
'Sub^ance Abuse'
lAooeaaUB Nunmr Can Pronidml
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West SL. Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Surxiay 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hiton Jr. S. T.
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave.. Wollaston. 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship. 1 1 am A 6 pm
Christian Education (ail ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Chfldren's Churcti
Age 10. The Wollaston Ctiurcti of ttie
Nazarene is air condHioned aixJ wheel-
chair accessitrie.
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
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
WtteelchairAccaaaUe/ChUCare
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street. Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
1 0:45 Sunday Worship
Mormgs For Moms Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Pace28 Tl»« Quiaicy Sua ThT^ay, Novfibar 7, 19%
Obitljariks
Anthony J. Orlowski, 75
Worked In Boston College Bakery
Dr. John T. Dalton, 77
Quincy Hospital Chief Of Ophthalmology
Richard F. Fitzgerald, 49
Civil Engineer For 25 Years
A fiineral Mass for An-
thcHiy J. Orlowski, 75, of
Quincy, was celebrated Oct.
31 at Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Orlowski died Oct.
28 after a long illness.
He worked at the bakery
at Boston College for more
than 18 years and retired in
1989. He was also a nego-
tiator for the bakery union.
Before joining tfie staff at
Boston College, he worked
at a First National Store
bakery in WollastoiL
A World War II veteran,
his war service included
duty with the infantry in
Europe.
Bom in Central Falls,
R.I., he attended schools in
Providence. R.I. He lived in
(^incy for more than 50
years.
He is survived by his
wife, Stella (Aloupis) Or-
lowski; five sons, James
Orlowski, George Orlowski,
Jack Orlowski, David Or-
lowski and Daniel Orlowski,
and a daughter, Faye Regina
Orlowski, all of Quincy; a
brother, Al Orlowski of
Rhode Island; a sister, Rita
McEvoy of Dighton; seven
grandchildren, three great-
grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funnal
Home, 576 Hancock Sl
Sidney Baumber, 79
Rivet Co. Manager
A graveside service for
Sidney Baumber, 79. of
Quincy. was held Nov. 2 in
Mount Wollaston Cemetery.
Mr. Baumber died Oct.
31 at Quincy Ho^ital.
He worked many years
for Tubular Rivet Co. as a
planning manager before
retiring.
Bom in Quincy, he
graduated from North
Quincy High School in
1935.
He is survived by his
wife. Elizabeth (Fletcher)
Baumber, a brother, Edwin
Baumber of Squantum; four
grandchildren, and four
nephews and nieces. He was
the father of the late Richard
Baumber.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock SL
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stou^ton.
A Thought
For The Week
Sinc9 th6 1)ii1ti of Ihs rapubHc.
mlMkMis of Amsricflns hsw dtod
for ttMir oouniiy on tho Hold of
batUo. Millions more havo
SCOTT DEWARE
as a
smoKi osiwsen inavoounvy ano
hsr onsmiso. SfiNryinQ unscathod ttvouQh itM bsnovoMnco
of a Msrciful Craolor.
On Volorsn's Doy, wo honor ttis dMd and Iho HvinQ
wtMOS actions have iBilltlsd to Ihoiroowago and dovolions
to our country. We honor Iheir heroism. .. We give thanks
TOT meir sacnnoe, ana we snare n omy oneiiy ana meo-
oQuately ■ the grief of lowed ones wtw eurvfve ttiem.
IjsI us on ttds Veiaran's Dsy remember ttwl we have
preeerved mv freedom only through the continued wWbig-
nees of brave men end women to risk the eacrtflces of their
■veeforHaeeke.
On VeMran'e Day, we honor them al; Hioee who woie a
unlfuf Ml in days pest end Hioee who weerH today. Wehonor
them wNh e recognition of a debt HMt can never be repokL
It ie beyond price. . .
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
S76 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy. MA 02170 W. Quincy. MA 02169
A (617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Fianning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for Dr.
John T. Dalton, 77, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 2 at St. John the Bap-
tist Church.
Dr. Dalton died Oct. 31
at home after a long illness.
He was the Chief of
Ophthalmology at Quincy
Hospital bef(xe retiring five
years ago.
He also worked at South
Shore Hospital, the Carney
Hospital, Boston City Hos-
pital and was an instructor
at Tufts Medical School.
He served in the Army
Air Corps as a medical offi-
cer in Munich, Germany,
during Worid War II.
A member of the New
England Ophthalmological
Society, he was also a
member of the American
Medical Association, Mas-
sachusetts Medical Society,
Norfolk South Medical So-
ciety, Quincy Kiwanis Gub,
the Clover Club of Boston,
Wianno Club of Osterville
and Boston College's
Learning in Retirement pro-
gram.
Bom and raised in East
Braintree, he lived in
Quincy for 45 years.
A graduate of Boston
College High School, he
graduated from Boston
College in 1940. He re-
ceived his medical degree
from Tufts in 1944 and
completed his internship at
Rhode Island Hospital. He
received a postgraduate de-
gree in ophthalmology from
Harvard Medical School. He
completed his residency in
Ophthalmology at the
Meyer Memorial Clinic in
Buffalo, N.Y., and was a
fellow of the American
College of Surgeons. He
was certified by the Ameri-
can Board of Ophthalmol-
Frances M.
Self-Employed
A funeral Mass for Fran-
ces M. Ballem, 63, oS
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St Ann's
Church.
Miss Baltem died Oct. 3 1
at home after a brief illness.
She was a self-empk)yed
artist and writer. After woik-
ing as an executive secretaiy
in Boston, she moved for a
short time to California to
ski and write.
When she returned to
Boston, she was an anient
supporter of John F. Km-
nedy's run for the presi-
dency.
DR. JOHN DALTON
ogy.
He is survived by his
wife of 52 years. Pearl
(McDonnell) Dalton; three
sons, John T. Dalton Jr. of
Hingham, Michael D. Dal-
ton of Sagamore Beach and
Quincy and Kevin A. Dal-
ton of Plymouth and Sara-
sota, Fla.; three daughters,
Mollie D. Tucker of Ham-
ilton, N.Y., Denise E. Dal-
ton of Quincy and Lois P.
Hamilton of Hingham; a
brother. Dr. Kenneth V.
Dalton of Yarmouth; a sis-
ter, Leah Amrhein of
Quincy; and eight grand-
children. He was also the
brother of the late Dr.
Aubrey H. Dalton, Dr.
George D. Dalton, Monsi-
gnor Augustine C. Dalton,
Sister Mary Kenneth Dal-
ton, C.S.J., and Lucretia M.
Corrigan.
Burial was in St. Mary
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to St. John the Baptist
Church, 21 Gay St., Quincy,
MA 02169 or Hospice of
the South Shore, 100 Bay
State Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Sweeney SroiAers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENOE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
Ballem, 63
Artist, Writer
Bom in Quincy, she
graduated from Burdett Col-
lege.
Miss Ballem is survived
by two brothers, Joseph
Ballem of Taunton and John
Ballem of Rhode Island; four
sisters, Marie Calef cX
Maine, Ruth Ballem of
Waltham, Jeanne Sheehan of
Dorchester and Doina
Fitzgerald of Framingham;
and many nieces and neph-
ews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Ke(4iane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Lung Asso-
ciation, 25 Spring St., Wal-
pole, MA 02081.
A funeral Mass for Rich-
ard F. Fitzgerald, 49, of
Bridgewater, formerly of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. John the Baptist Church.
Mr. Fitzgerald died Sun-
day at the home of his sister,
Marilou White of Sandwkh,
following a long illness.
A civil engineer for 25
years and a registered pro-
fessional engineer with the
state, he had worked since
1995 for the state Executive
Office of Communities and
Development.
He had previously
worked for two years for
Consulting Engineers and
Scientists Inc. of Middle-
boro and for one year for
Defeo, Wait and Pare Inc. of
Raynham. He was also em-
ployed from 1979 to 1991
with Thermo Consulting
Engineers Inc. of Middle-
boro.
A member of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engi-
neers and the Boston Soci-
ety of Civil Engineers, he
was also a lieutenant in the
Army Reserves.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, he lived
most of his life in Quincy
before moving to B ridge -
water. He was a 1965
graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School in
Braintree and a 1970 gradu-
ate of Northeastern Univer-
sity with a bachelor of sci-
ence degree in civil engi-
neering.
He is survived by his
mother, Harriet T. (Tirrell)
Fitzgerald; two brothers. Dr.
Thomas E. Fitzgerald of
Milton and Edward F.
Fitzgerald Jr. of St. Albans,
Vt.; another sister, Charlene
F. Murphy of Burke, Va.;
and several nieces and
nephews. He was the son of
the late Dr. Edward F.
Fitzgerald and also the
brother of the late Michel
C. Fitzgerald.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of Cape Cod,
923 Route 6A, Yarmouth-
port, MA 02675.
Elizabeth A. Capone, 32
Worked As Registered Nurse
A funeral Mass for
Elizabeth Ann (Salenius)
Capone, 32, of Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 2 in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Capone died Oct.
29 at home.
Bom in Quincy, she was
a lifelong resident of the
city. She was a 1982 gradu-
ate of Archbishop Williams
High School. She had
trained to become a dental
assistant. She graduated
from Laboure Nursing
School.
She worked for the Ar-
lington Green Nursing
Home for three years.
She is survived by her
parents. Deacon John D. and
Lois (Hayden) Salenius of
North Quincy; her husband.
Anthony M. Capone; a
daughter, Alysha Christina
Capone of Quincy; a
brother, James J. Salenius of
Quincy; and two sisters,
Kathleen A. Rogg of New
Jersey and Maryann V.
Bouchard of Medfield. She
was also the sister of the late
John E. Salenius and Joseph
F. Salenius.
Burial was in Old Cal-
vary Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Benefit of Alysha
Capone, Citizens Bank, 371
Hancock St, North Quincy,
MA 02171.
Melbourne E. Nourse, 35
Auto Dealership Employee
Visiting hours for Mel-
boume E. Nourse, 35, of
Weymouth, were held Mon-
day at the Hamel, Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St
Mr. Nourse died Oct. 26
in a fire at his home.
He was an employee of
Tom O'Brien Nissan in
Quincy for several years.
Bom in Milton, he at-
tended Quincy schools and
lived in Quincy for 29 years
before moving to Wey-
mouth six months ago.
He is survived by his
father, Christopher Nourse
Jr. of Weymouth; and two
brother, Christopher Nourse
of New Hampshire and
Wayne Nourse of Wey-
mouth.
There was no funeral
service or burial.
Donations may be made
to charity.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
Funeral Director
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Quincy
Tliurid«y,Novtinbcr7,19% Tlf Qttinoy gm> Ph<^
Roy K. MacDonald, 70
Retired Quincy Fire Dept Captain
Officials Hail Shipyard Guarantees
A funeral service for Roy
Kenneth "Kenny" MacDon-
ald, 70, of Quincy, will be
held today (Thursday) at 1 1
a.m. in the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Indqiendenoe Ave., South
Quincy.
Mr. MacDonald died
Monday at honw after a long
illness.
He was a retired captain
of the Quincy Fire Depart-
ment, which he joined in
1948. Promoted to lieuten-
ant in 1965 and to captain in
1974, he retired in 1981
after 33 years of service.
Mr. MacDonald was aa
Army Air Corps veteran of
World War II and a member
of the Cyril P. Morrisette
American Legion Post.
He was a charter member
of the Adams Heights Men's
Club. An avid golfer, he
also was a member of the
Braintree Municipal Golf
Course.
Mr. MacDonald was
bom, raised and educated in
Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife, Mildred L. (Bates)
MacD(mald; a son, Russell
F. MacDonald of Oak
Bluffs; a daughter, Karen L.
Van Riper of Weymouth; a
brother, William R.
MacDonald of Weymouth; a
sister, Carolyn E. Jensen ol
Braintree; three grandchil-
dren, and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for yesterday
(Wednesday) from 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the
funeral home.
Donations may be made
to Shriners Hospital for
Children, SI Blossom St.,
Boston, MA 021 14 or to the
charity of one's choice.
(Cont'd from Page 3)
million in loan guarantees
to begin shipbuilding. In
addition, the state must ap-
prove $10 million in loan
credits.
Sheets, however, said
Gov. William Weld has
promised the loan credits
will happen soon, and the
mayor and other officials are
corifident there will be no
problems with the ship-
building loan guarantees.
Emmanouil's proposal to
revitalize the shipyard is the
fourth attempt to reopen the
shipyard since General Dy-
namics closed it in 1986.
Former Ward 2 Council-
lor Ted DeCristofaro said he
and other city officials were
more impressed with Em-
manouil's plan, however.
from the very beginning.
"The mayor and I met
with him a long time ago,
and we could just tell that he
was very sincere," said De-
Cristofaro. "I'm very excited
about this announcement,
and I'm happy for the city."
Veterans Day Parade, Ceremonies Monday
(Cont'd from Page 2)
past commanders of the
Quincy Veterans Council,
Gold Star Mothers, World
War I veterans. World War
II veterans. Fire Department
Colors, Civil Air Patrol,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Quincy High School Band,
Quincy High School ROTC,
Quincy 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 Auxil-
iary, North Quincy Post
10277 V.F.W., Quincy Post
95 A.L.
Also, WoUaston Post 295
A.L., Quincy Memorial Post
7 AMVETS, North Quincy
Post 10277 V.F.W., Second
Marine Division Associa-
tion, Houghs Neck Post 380
A.L. Auxiliary and S.A.L.,
Jewish War Veterans Post
193, Quincy Barracks 458
WWI, Paul J. Revere Post
88 G.A.R., John A Boyd
Camp No. 2 U.S.W.V.,
Robert I. Nickerson Post
382 A.L., William R. Caddy
Detachment M.C.L., Quincy
chapter of Vietnam Combat
Veterans Combined Air
Forces and Company C.
National Guard, Braintree.
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.
Mary A. Shelton, 87
Hotel Bool^keeper; Piano Player
A funeral Mass for Mary
A. (Siwicki) Shelton, 87, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mrs. Shelton died Oct.
28 at the Merrimount Manor
Nursing Home.
She played the piano in
Boston's movie theaters for
several years when there
was no sound in movies.
The piano players supplied
the background music be-
fore "talkies" came along.
She later became a book-
keeper for the Essex Hotel
in Boston and worked there
for 20 years. She retired in
1966.
She was a member of the
North Quincy Catholic
Women's Club, the Sacred
Heart Silver Citizens and
the Heritage Club.
Bom in Maine, she lived
in Boston before moving to
(Juincy 14 years ago.
Wife of the late Frank
Shelton, she is survived by a
sister, Florence Shulman of
California; and two neph-
ews, Joseph C. Burrow of
Florida and John Burrows of
Framingham.
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 American Heart As-
sociation, 20 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701 .
Mary D'Arrigo, 86
A funeral Mass for Mary
"Serina" (Rigoli) D'Arrigo,
86, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Oct. 31 in St. John's
Church.
Mrs. D'Arrigo died Oct.
27 at the New England
Medical Center in Boston
following a brief illness.
A native of Italy, she
lived in Quincy for 26 years.
She had previously lived in
Boston.
Wife of the late Epifanio
D'Arrigo, she is survived by
a son, Anthony D'Arrigo of
Quincy; a daughter, Mary
Bilwin; five grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
Burial was in St. Mi-
chael's Cemetery in Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
T. Lahja Kohonen, 76
A funeral service for T.
Lahja Kohonen, 76, of
(Juincy, was held Nov. 1 at
Harael, Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St
Miss Kohonen died Oct.
29 at Quincy Rehabilitation
and Nursing Center after a
long illness.
A member of Faith Lu-
theran Church, she was bom
We need you.
WP«RGHT1NGF0R
VOURUft
American Heart
Association
^
Council Thanks Kentucky Baptists
(Cont'd from Page 3)
man," he said. "We come
here for the good of man-
kind."
Collins said Quincy is
one of the friendliest cities
the group has ever visited,
with many residents serving
them fresh-cooked meals.
"We're just overwhelmed
in Quincy and was a 1938
graduate of Quincy High
School.
She is survived by a sis-
ter, Lillian I. Kohonen of
Quincy.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Faith Lutheran Church
Memorial Fund, 65 Roberta
St., Quincy. MA 02169 or to
charity.
Christmas Committee 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 Annex,
1305 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
All comraittee reports
pertaining to the 44th an-
nual Christmas Parade and
other special holiday events
soon must be finalized, ac-
cording to Michael
McFarland, general chair-
man.
One of the highlights of
this year's parade will be 24
units entei«l by the Shrin-
ers, The theme for the event
Emblem Club
Meeting
The Quincy Emblem
Club was scheduled to
meet last night
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m.
Hostesses were to be Peg
DeYoung and Charlotte
Wilson.
Other upcoming events
include. Elks Turkey Trott
Nov. 15 at 7 p.m.; Elks
meat raffle Saturdays at 1
p.m.; Elks Senior Citizen
Dirmer Nov. 21 at 6 p.m.;
Elks Memorial Sunday,
Dec. 1 at 1 1 a.m.
is "Story Book Christmas."
The armual Poster Con-
test in the city's public and
parochial elementary grades
also is underway.
with the City ot guincy, the
way we've been received,"
he said. "And we think
(Quincy Emergency Man-
agement Deputy Director)
Tony Siciliano is the great-
est guy we've ever run
into."
Several councillors, in-
cluding Ward 4 Councillor
Michael D'Amico, praised
the unit for their work.
"You've done a fantastic
job," he said. 'The city will
forever be grateful for what
you've done."
Unit members were given
pins bearing the Quincy
City Seal. Councillor Mi-
chael Cheney said he also
wants the council "to draft
something formal" thanking
the entire unit which the
members can bring home to
Kentucky.
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Alzheimer's disease.
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was designed and built specifically for residents with Alzheimer's
disease and memory disorders.
♦ ENRICHING ACTIVITIES. Failure-free activities encourage
feelings of purpose, belonging and accomplishment.
♦ Call Today for private tour and to learn more about:
TKc Woodlands at Qrove Manor Estates
160 Qrove Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Proudly owned and operated by the Anthony Franchi family,
with over twenty years of seniors health care experience.
lir
AnAaWedUvtngRMldsnc* • 160GiDV«Sheet,B(aln<Tee,Ma.Q2164
Proudly Owned A Operated By The Anthony Franchi Family
FO)C/D(F
Veteran's Day
To thoee who carried so eageriy the bright
sacrifice of their youdi to lay upon the altar of
war To Him who saw fit to gather ttwm
iinto His own protecting anns ....
Smvlrv^FaKht,
muutmmii and Uhttylm
DEliVARE Funeral and CrematioD Arrangement Service
576 Hancock Street
86 Copdand Street
Quincy, MA
D. Scott Dewue, President and Senior Counselor A Funeral Director
tVntM S. McCaitby, Sr.. Seruor Counselor A Funeral Director
Kenodfa F. Bamett, Senior Counselor A Funeral Director
I ««k J&Waterman a sm / 1
617-472-1137
PageM Tift* Quinosr Svui Thursday, November 7, 1996
$282,823 Budget OK'd For Senior
Facilities At Squantum Gardens
(Cont'd From Page I )
with no specific member-
ship.
Morrissey said Monday
night he has several sugges-
tions for amendments, in-
cluding having three mem-
bers of a seven-member
board be appointed by ten-
ants at Squantum Gardens.
Sheets said he spoke with
Morrissey about the matter
last week and has not yet
decided what to do about the
petition. He noted that he
wants to discuss the sena-
tor's concerns with City
Solicitor Stephen McGrath
before making a decision.
The mayor said the cm-
rent petition could be
amended or a new petitior
could be drafted. He stressed
however, the project can gc
forward without a home-rule
petition.
The city has been desig-
nated the local redevelop-
ment authority for Squan-
tum Gardens. As such, it
will choose the plan that is
implemented at the site, the
mayor noted.
Sheets said following
public hearings in each of
the city's wanls, the city
will make its choice. Other
than the Council on Aging's
plan, the only major pro-
posal is a similar one by
Winn Management of Bos-
Hibernia Savings Bank Launches
Consumer Loan Department
The Hibernia Savings
Bank has launched a Con-
sumer Loan Department,
responsible for originating
consumer loans, processing
credit card applications
and handling affinity card
programs.
The new department is
located at 51 Commercial
St., Braintree, adjacent to
the bank's retail branch
office.
"We have always of-
fered a wide variety of
consumer loan products
through out retail lending
department," said CEO
Mark Osborne. "In order to
enhance our product offer-
ings and deliver to our cus-
tomers the highest level of
service, we realized the
need for a separate de-
partment."
The new consumer loan
department is managed by
Consumer Loan Officer
Mary Travers, who re-
cently joined The Hibernia
Savings Bank from Rock-
land Trust Company.
O'Connor & Drew Receives Chamber Success Award
O'Connor & Drew, P.C,
Certified Public Account-
ants, of Quincy, recently
received a Success Profile
Award from the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce.
William E. Lucey,
CPA, accepted the award
on behalf of the firm.
The award was pre-
sented at a luncheon spon-
sored by the Chamber of
Commerce as part of their
Business Exposition. The
recipients of the Success
Profile Awards were rec-
ognized for their achieve-
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The City of Quincy Design Selection Committee is
requesting proposals for Architectural Design Services for
the John F. Kennedy Health Center Renovations.
The intent of this request is for the selected designed to
supply the design, engineering, specifications, contract
documents and construction management required for the
renovation of the JFK Health Center.
The project shall include, but not necessarily be limited to
architectural services; structural/geo tech; HVAC; electrical/
alarm; plumbing & fire protection; asbestos consultant &
testing firm; handicap access renovations; site engineering/
civil engineer; landscape design; cost estimation and
scheduling.
Designers are required to submit six (6) copies of proposals
on or before Wednesday. November 1 3. 1 996 at 2:00 PM to
the City of Quincy Department of Public Works, Engineering
Division, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 021 69. All proposals will
be fonwarded to the Design Selection Committee for their
review.
11/7/96
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 SPRING ATHLETICS
NOVEMBER 27, 1996 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street.
Quincy, Massachusetts. 02169. between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or 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, 398 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 tHdding, if It is in the best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso. Jr.. PURCHASING AGENT
11/7/96
mem ot a 15 percent
growth of their labor force,
payroll or real estate space
between Jan. 1, 1993 and
Jan. 1, 1996. O'Connor &
Drew, P.C, has received
this award for the past
three years.
William Crosby Enrolled
In Technology Institute
William R. Crosby of
Quincy has enrolled at
New England Institute of
Technology for the fall
semester.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2560E1
Estate of WILLIAM R.
STEPHEN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
TO THE
MASSACHUSETTS
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S
OFFICE and all other
interested parties.
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that ANNE-MARIE
MEAGHER of FALMOUTH in
the County of BARNSTABLE
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on December 11, 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 tinie 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 October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS MTmCK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/7/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93P1306E1
NOTICE
In the ESTATE OF
FRANCES M. CIARDELLI
late of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk. Date of Death May
12.1993.
A petition has been
presented in the above
captioned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent
may be proved and allowed
and that FREDERICK T.
LEO. of WEYMOUTH in the
County of Norfolk, be
appointed Executor of said
estate named in the will
without surety on the bond.
IF YOU DESIRE TO
OBJECT THERETO. YOU
OR YOUR ATTORNEY
MUST FILE A WRITTEN
APPEARANCE IN SAID
COURT AT Dedham, 649
High Street, Dedham, MA
02026 BEFORE TEN
O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 A.M.)
ON December 04. 1996.
Wills only: In addition you
must file a written affidavit of
objections to the petition,
stating the specific facts and
grounds upon which the
objection is based, within
thirty (30) days after 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.
Date October 28, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/7/96
Classified
ROOMMATE WANTED
PERSONAL
ton.
Scheduled hearings, all to
be held at 7 p.m., include:
Nov. 19, Fore River Club
House, 16 Nevada Rd.; Nov.
20, Ward 4 Community
Center, 100 Brooks Ave.;
Nov. 25, Work Inc.. 3 Ar-
lington St.; Dec. 3, Adams
Shore Library, 519 Sea St.;
Dec. 4, Beechwood Knoll
School, 225 Fenno St.;
Dec. 1 1 , Beechwood on the
Bay, 440 East Squantum St.
Room for rent in spacious 3
bedroom apartment in home
in Quincy. Near T, reason-
able rent, washer/dryer, non-
smoking female preferred.
472-2387
11/7
FOR SALE
ITC Citizen Electric
Adding Machine
circa 1 967, in good con-
dition. Needs TLC,
$25.00. Call 472-3462
11/7
HELP WANTED
*ATTN QUINCY*
Postal Positions. Permanent
fulltime for clerks/sorters. Full
benefits. For exam, applica-
tion and salary info call: (630)
906-2350 Ext. 1544 8am to
8pm. 11/M
/ seek a friend-companion in
her fifties, living in Quincy.
Being educated and pfiysi-
cally active is important. Lets
correspond. RFK, Apt. 627,
540 Hancock St., Quincy, MA
Q217Q ufla_
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, pub-
lish this article and your wishes will
be answered, even though you niay
not t>elieve it. jw. 11/7
THANK YOU GOD
Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9 days, ask for
3 wishes, 1 involving txjsiness, and
2 imposssible. On the 9th day, put>-
lish this artk:le and your wishes will
t>e answered, even though you may
not believe it. b j b 1 1/7
Ttianl( You
Holy Spirit
Blessed Mother
St. Jude BR 11,4
Three Residents Attend Outdoor
Orientation Trips At Colby College
Three Quincy residents
who are freshmen at Colby
College in Waterville,
Maine, recently became ac-
quainted with their new
school through the Colby
Outdoor Orientation Trip
(COOT) program.
James E. Donnelly, son
of Paul and Margaret Don-
nelly, participated in a canoe
camping trip on Cupsuptic
and Mooselookmeguntic
Lakes in northwestern
Maine.
Hubert Lam, son of
Kevin and Anh Lam, took
part in a camping and moun-
tain-climbing trip on
Maine's highest peak, Mt.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2608E1
Estate of IDA M. BELT
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 BARRY BELT of
RANDOLPH in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the t>ond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
b>efore 1 0:00 in the forenoon
on December 11, 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 twenty-ninth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS MTraCK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/7/96
Katahdin in Baxter State
Park.
Michael O'Brien, son of
William and Constance
O'Brien, participated in a
canoe camping trip in the
Moosehead Lake region of
northern Maine.
Some 472 students par-
ticipated in the COOT pro-
gram.
KLKMKNTARY
LUNCH
Nov. 11-15
Mon: Veterans Day. No
school.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: Salisbury steak
with brown gravy, mashed
potatoes, peas, dinner roll,
milk.
Thurs: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
sauce, rice pilaf, green peas,
fruit cup, multi-grain roll,
milk.
Fri: American chop
suey, green beans, dinner
roll, fresh fruit or juice,
milk.
SIXONDAR^
LUNCH
Nov. 11-15
Mon: Veterans Day. No
school.
Tues: Early release day,
middle and high schools.
Grilled hot dog, baked
beans, cole slaw, fruit juice,
milk.
Wed: Salisbury steak
with brown gravy, mashed
potatoes, peas, dimier roll,
milk.
Thurs: turkey ham and
cheese served on a croissant,
apple crisp, fiesh fruit cw
juice, milk.
Fri: spaghetti and meat-
balls, tossed salad, fresh
baked bread stick, fruit juice.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone
471-3100
Thursday, November 7, 1996 Tlf Quinoy Smi Page 31
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lan«, off 254 Quarry St
For v^eddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Nevfly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity -140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms AvailalJle. Large room
400 ♦ small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $ 1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850.
TF
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 i/»
STORE FOR RENT
Ideal For Storage
Call 617-472-9987
in Quincy
11/21
GARAGE FOR RENT
1/2 of 2-car garage
for rent. Automatic
door. 479-2714 un
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 stfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
SERVICES
Tired of Renting?
No down payment, payments
same as rent. Good credit or
bad credit, bankruptcy okay.
You choose the home. Call
1-800-305-7553
12/1S
ni-v-sL
24 Hour Towing i Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estinriates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
South &H>re's i1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
NORTHEAST DRAIN
24 Hour Service
S/n/fs, Tubs, Toilets,
Main Lines, Floor Drains
Tub/Sink Lines - $65
Main Lines - $95
(617) 878-8885
Old Fashioned Service
At Old Fashioned Prices ^^^
WANTED
ROOM WANTED
Once or Twice Monthly
for Bible Study Group.
$30-40 per visit.
Joe 773-1084 un
FOR SALE
1988 Mercury Colony
Pk LS Wagon
10 pass., excel, cond., all power
$3,495
471-5454 11/7
1989 Pontiac
Sunbird GT
Very clean, runs good, 5 speed
$1,295
471-5454 11/7
JVC Camcorder
Like new, case, battery
& charger
$450
471-5454 ,1/7
Adult Electric
Wheelchair
Reversible hand controls with
charger. Costs new $3,200
$450 or B.O.
471-5454 ,1/7
HELP WANTED
Santa Needs Help!
Digital Photo Staff 4 Management
Greeters, Photographers, Cashiers,
Helpful, Enthusiastic, Experienced
Customer Sen/ice Essential!
South Shore Day/Eve Shifts
80O-229-7147, ext 191 n/n
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
[*abt fci-MKi p«Mta* f^v^^;^j^}^^iSS^
1 idiod dIptonWGED, dem oimtaM iwoia wq»"«'
' anltmaptxtaiian.
riiMi f Jl fnf T IT**— **^ ****— *'^°*'
1 .800497-1420
Wackenhut
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBrQUNCVONU
472-8250
West
SERVICES
PRKHON
47242S0 773-7711 M}-1I1I
W.Quincy HQukiey BnhUPM
FROFBSSQNAL
Too Busy?
Can't Fix It?
CALL THE
HANDYMAN
General Repairs • Maintenance
No Job Too Small
Leo 617-774-1760
11/21
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior i Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942
1/16
YARD SERVICES
Fertilizing & Seeding, Lawn Mow-
ing, Yards Raked Up, Gutters
Cleaned. Quincy, MA. 77{M593
or1-80(«7(H)868
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 SL, Wollaston
479-5066 TF
'Ad
4724250 773-7711 143-1611
W.Ouincy N.Quincy Brabilrae
^
Home
Cleaning
'^'Q^ Services
QuaH^ • Dependable Sen/ice
Insured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
• Monthly
Spring/Fall
689-0632 „/7
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Services
Free Estimates
Mike & Janice
n0^523 12^
BOB^S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
,1/7
WANTED
Local Person Available
To Clean Houses
I will Do Windows
Call Anytime
331-4958 11/7
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, 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
R Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 ,2«.
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appiiance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire ft appliance
1 1S Franklin St., So. Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Heidge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 TF
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy $650 -
Uncontested Divoree $700 -
Wofker's Compensation/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 ,1/21
Pet Adoption Senfices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon trim Sat 10am to
4Dm. 1617) 522-5055 tf
KZ Cleaning Services
WANTED: Customers for
Commercial and Residen-
tial Cleaning. Free Esti-
mates. Reasonable Rates.
A-i- Satisfaction. Call Kathy
at (617) 773-8156 11/7
Landscaping
Design • Installation
Maintenance
Fall Cleanups/Snow Plowing
Quality Service For All Your Landscaping Needs
471-6100
Residential Commercial 11/7
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
Q Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
a Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
G Antiques
Q Flea Markets
Q Yard Sales
G Instruction
□ Daycare
Q Personal
Q Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY: _
□ $5,50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
Q $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, IO0 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, SM PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 32 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1996
Q
i^ouon
FINE JEWELRY
ALL CITIZEN WATCHES
40% OFF Retail
BULOVA & CARAVELLE WATCHES
30% OFF Retail
ALL CLOCKS
BULLOVA - LINDEN
30% OFF Retail
ALL CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES
40% OFF Retail
n ... " '^^^ SELECTION OF .
• Diamond Merchandise . chain.
'EaiTings .p. ' Religious Merchandise
Bracelets d"? " ^"^^^
•Pendants .Medals
•y -Rosaries
• Cameos . pigurines
•^^J^^s -Humraels
•Charms - Hummel Nativity Sets
•Dtamond Remounts -FmncesHook
Wedding Bands . Bristol Falls
Jewelry, Watch and Clock Repair. Come in and See The New Line of Swiss Watches by Tissot!
795 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY • 617-786-7942
(Corner of Hancock & Clay Streets) • All Sales Final
Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Discover Accepted
Where Quality and Integrity are a Tradition!
I
• •
» I
Deadline Tuesday, Dec. 31
Nominations Op<
X X- X X X X X X X
37111.
T NONAS CR
F' 0 BOX :■;:
QUINCY NA
X X XX xxxx-:," DIGIT 0;n.69
4 11/28/93
AN PUBLIC LIBRARY
79
Nominations are now
open for The Quincy Sun's
12th 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, Joseph
McConville was honored
for "freely giving a good part
of his life to Quincy youth
and to his city. His commu-
nity service includes being a
volunteer ice skating instruc-
tor and coach for Quincy
Youth Hockey Association
for 25 years. He has also
served the city and his com-
munity in many unpaid posi-
tions, including chairman of
the Quincy Planning Board.
He was selected from 35
nominations submitted by
Sun readers.
Sun readers may nomi-
nate the person they feel is
the most deserving.
After nominations close
Tuesday, Dec. 3 1 , a judging
panel will be selected to make
the final choice from the
02169
nominations submitted.
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process ap-
pears on Page 14 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
(Cont'd On Page 14)
n Of Year'
TKe Quincy Sun
^996 Citizen Of The Year'
Nomination Ballot On Page 14
Historic Quinc\;'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
VOL. 29 No. 9
Thursday, November 14, 1996
Other Historic Items May Have Been
Taken In Presidential Library Break
FBI Heads Probe
^ Into Theft Of Three
^ Adams Bibles, Book
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The theft of three Bibles and a rare book, all considered priceless and
belonging to President John Quincy Adams, is under investigation by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, the National Park Service and the Quincy
Police Department.
D-DAY COMRADES John Dcmloa and Leonard Morris salute follen veterans during
Veterans Day ceremonies Monday at Adams Academy. Botli men served in tlie 4tli
Infantry at Utah Beach on D-Day and are members of DAY Chapter 79.
Veterans Day Speaker:
U.S. Must Keep Strong
Role In World Affairs
The United States must
work to maintain a strong
military and keep an active
role in world affairs, Capt.
Robert Duetsch, command-
ing officer of the South
Weymouth Naval Air Sta-
tion said during the city's
Veterans Day ceremonies
Monday.
Ehietsch, a native of
Brooklyn, N.Y., served as
guest speaker during the
ceremonies at the Adams
Academy on Adams Street.
A native of BrocJcIyn, N.Y.,
he received a commission as
an Ensign in the U.S. Naval
Reserve in November 1971.
Designated a Naval Flight
Officer in May 1972, he has
been commander of the air
station since January 1995.
Duetsch said although
any war is a tragedy, the
threat of war makes it neces-
sary to keep the country's
armed forces strong.
"Though we would prefer
not to fight, someone or
CAPT. ROBERT DUETSCH
'We must remain vigilant'
some country again and
again tries to threaten our
national interests or our
freedom," he said. "It was
Mice written that no won!
has ever been spoken that
has held out greater hopes,
donanded greater sacrifice, or
needed more to be nurtured,
than freedom. This nation
has paid dearly for our free-
dom, but our payments arc
not finished.
"We must remain vigi-
lant, keep a strong, respon-
sive military and continue to
be engaged in our world. A
world that is unsettled and
volcanic."
Duetsch added that the
freedom which is common-
place in the United States
would not have been possi-
ble without the courageous
actions of its veterans, both
living and dead.
'Today we commemcM^te
these veterans and say 'thank
you' for a job well (k)ne.
Every veteran helped,
whetfier in war or peace, to
secure our freedom and pre-
serve this nation's unique
form of government and
ideals. To each and every
veteran I say, thank you."
Mayor James Sheets
sipckt briefly at the event,
bringing greetings ftom the
city. He said democracy has
(Cont'd on Page 16)
The books were taken
during a break-in at the
presidential library at the
Adams National Historic
Site Monday night.
Meanwhile, Marianne
Peak, Adams Site superin-
tendent is asking anyone
who saw anything suspi-
cious at the time of the theft
to report it immediately and
Mayor James Sheets is urg-
ing the thief or thieves to
return the books and turn
themselves in to authorities.
The police department is
working with the FBI and
the Park Service to investi-
gate the break-in at the
Adams Library, also known
as the Stone Library, at 135
Adams St. At press time,
there were no suspects.
The FBI and Park Service
are involved because the site
is a national historic prop-
erty.
Peak said among the
items stolen were a Bible
given to John Quincy
Adams by the Mendi Indian
tribe in 1842, a 1772 Bible,
a 1521 Bible and a rare 1785
book containing hand-
painted illustrations of fish.
Peak said she could not
estimate the market value of
the four books.
"They're irreplaceable,"
she said. "And I've spoken
with rare book experts who
have said the thieves will
have a hard time trying to
Description Of Items Stolen
From Adams Historic Site
Descriptions of the three bibles and rare book stolen
from the presidential library at the Adams Mansion:
Biblia Cu Concordantus Veteris (Bible Concor-
dance):
• 1 52 1 in Latin-Vellum, blind tooled, raised hands, two-
metal brackets
•Height 37.5 x Width 26.5 cm
Holy Bible:
•1838 given by Mendi People to John Quincy Adams
(letter enclosed)
•J.Q. Adams defended the Mendi People at the Amistad
•Black cover, gold tooled, raised bands
Holy Bible:
•Red leather, gold tooling, raised bands
•Printed in English, 1772
Ichtyologie OU Histoire Naturelle Generate (Block's
ICHTHYOLOGY):
•L'Auteur & Francois E>e La Garde
•Full red leather English binding, gold tooled, raised
bands, black label
•French, printed in Berlin, 1785 (1 of 3 volumes)
•Height 42.5 x 27.5 cm
•Hand painted illustrations of fish
sell them."
Peak also noted that be-
cause of federal regulations,
the books are not insured.
She added that a complete
inventory of the library will
continue in enter to drter-
mine if anything else was
stolen.
Sheets said he was deeply
troubled by the crime and
sent a message to those re-
sponsible.
"I want the persons re-
sponsible to fully understand
that diey're robbing his-
tory," he said. "I hope they
fmd a way to return them.
These are items that simply
cannot be replaced.
"I would hope that who-
ever cotmnitted this theft
would, out of a sense of
obligation to the country
(Cont'd on Page 17)
INflDB
CouncU Committees
Reduced lb 10 - Page 2
*Name That Horse'
Winners Announced « Page 3
Fort Square Presbyterian Cburclr
Centennial Celebration - Page 8
Sheriffs Office Wins Two
National Awards - Page 10
"^ WEATHER FORECAST "^
Thursday: Cloudy High 35-40 ^
Friday: Fair Highs 30's ^
Saturday: Fair Highs 40's <^
P>He2 Tli« Qulxioy Siui Thursday, November 14, 1996
City To Receive $11,500
Fire Education Grant
The city will receive an
$1 1,500 Student Awareness
Fire Education (SAFE)
grant for Fiscal Year 1997.
The announcement was
made recently by State Sen.
Michael Morrissey and
Reps. Michael Bellotti,
Ronald Mariano and Ste-
phen Tobin.
SAFE grants are awarded
directly to the city.
'The awards process this
year has been very competi-
tive with 176 communities
participating, a 36 percent
increase from last year,"
I'LAYA/TOLJIL
said Mariano. The Execu-
tive Office of Public Safety
is responsible for adminis-
tering these grants, he
added.
The SAFE Advisory
Board judged the award
amounts on two factors.
"The first is a competi-
tive component, with the
highest score," said Bellotti.
"The second is a base com-
ponent which seeds the pro-
gram on a broader scale,"
added Tobin.
The process guarantees
all participants will receive
funding, while those witn
successful programs are
rewarded with more money.
"The Legislature allo-
cated $1,078,666 and in the
Fiscal Year 1997 budget for
SAFE grants," noted Mor-
rissey.
The delegation members
said the program effectively
teaches young children fire
safety and awareness tech-
niques, and thanked the
Quincy Fire Department for
working hard to promote
public safety and earn the
grant.
OI-C>!>/\f/\KI - ^citrMct Kirs
MotJUtta rev starts
roYj^ Bconjj, AcrtvtTjty..
^^ ...xome and pfay with usi
qffk ^ Come to our >7^ tY^^
^V0 Special Event!
Saturday, Wovember 16
Sale includes all in stock merchandise
and s|)ecial orders taken on that day.
Raffle for all Muffy customers
Muffy Tea Party at 2pm, Call to Register
74 Washington Street, Quincy Center
(next to Thomas Crane Ubrary) 617-472-9500 Free Off Street Parking
COROLLt - LtOO - OOLLS
':». .-■*•^!^*^lm■»■■«!•pl" .:..»5aK»a»i»!fe- trj-a-
.-iimag^i^t^oi-,ti-m3Fim»jmm, '■
Quincy Voters:
Thank You
for your
continued support
on Election Day
Representative
Steve Tobin
State House Room 138
Boston, MA 02133
(617) 722-2396
Paid for by the Tobin Committee, Francine Tobin, Treasurer, 32 Miles Dr., Quincy
Number Of City Council
Committees Reduced By 10
City Council President
Peter Kolson announces the
list of council committees
effective Jan. 1, 1997.
There are now 14 com-
mittees instead of 24.
The list includes three
committees "of the whole,"
or those including all nine
councillors as well as seven
committees with five mem-
bers and four committees
with three members.
Committees of the whole
include:
Finance Committee,
headed up by Councillor
Michael Cheney, chairman
and Councillor Timothy
Cahill, vice chairman; Ordi-
nance Committee, Ward 5
Councillor Stephen Duiicin,
chairman and Councillor
Paul Harold, vice chairman;
Oversight Committee, Har-
old, chairman and Cahill,
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Telephone: 471-3100
vice chairman.
Five-member committees
include:
Public Works Commit-
tee, Wanl 6 Councillor
Bnjce Ayers, chairman aid
Waid 2 Councillor Daniel
Raymondi, vice chairman
with Ward 4 Councillor
Michael D'Amico, Ward 3
Councillor Patrick McDer-
mott and Harold; Hospital
Committee, Harold, chair-
man and McDermott, vice
chairman with Cheney,
D'Amico and Durkin; Park
and Recreation Committee,
McDermott, chairman and
D'Amico, vice chairman
with Ayers, Durkin and
Harold; Public Safety
Committee, Raymondi,
chairman and Durkin, vice
chairman with Ayers,
Cheney and Han^id; Rules
Committee, D'Amico,
chairman and McDermott,
vice chairman with Cheney.
Durkin and Harold; Senior
Citizens Committee, Ray-
mondi, chairman and Ayers,
vice chairman with Cheney,
McDermott, and Durkin;
Education Committee,
D'Amico, chairman anu
Durkin, vice chairman with
Harold, McDermott aal
Raymondi.
Three-member commit-
tees include the Downtown
Committee, McDermott,
chairman and Cahill, vice
chairman with Durkin;
Handicapped Committee.
Ayers, chairman and
Cheney, vice chairman with
D'Amico; Veterans Services
Committee, Harold, chair-
man and Cheney, vice
chairman with Durkin; Li
brary Committee, Han)lci.
Chairman and Cahill, vice
chairman with Cheney.
The council agreed earlier
this year to reduce the num-
ber of committees to 1 4 at
the suggestion of Ray-
mondi, who said he wants to
streamline the committee
lineup in order to make it
work more efficiently.
Raymondi noted that the
duties of some of the elimi-
nated committees will be
included in those that still
exist, while other fomier
committees were eliminated
altogether.
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Thursday, November 14, 1996 Tbe Qulncy Son PS^e 3
Patriot, Crackerjack, And Champion
Names Selected For Three
Mounted Unit Horses
Patriot, Crackerjack and
Champion will be the names
of the three horses in the
Quincy Police Department's
new Mounted Patrol Unit
that will be assigned to the
streets of Quincy next week.
Elementary students in
the city's public and paro-
chial schools submitted
names in a recent "Name
That Horse" contest spon-
sored by the city and Quirk
Auto Companies. Five thou-
sand contest applications
were distributed to the
schools.
Winners of the contest
were: Mary Dunner, a sec-
ond grader at Sacred Heart
School who suggested
"Patriot" as the name for
Officer Gerard Nichol's
horse; Colleen Munkley, a
third grader at the Bemaz-
zani School who came up
with the name of
"Crackerjack" for Officer
John Sullivan's horse and
Ian Champion, who sub-
mitted the name
"Champion" for Officer
Bruce Tait's horse.
Winners have been in-
vited to a press conference
to be held Friday, Nov. 15 at
3:30 p.m. in front of City
Hall and to participate in the
city's annual Christmas Pa-
rade Sunday, Dec. 1 .
The three winners were
selected by a committee
consisting of Kerry Driscoll,
representing Mayor James
Sheets; Lt. Normand
Goyette, representing Police
Chief Francis Mullen; Dr.
Carol Lee Griffin, repre-
senting School Supt. Eugene
Creedon; City Council
President Peter Kolson, rep-
resenting the council and
Dan Quirk, representing his
firm. Quirk Auto Compa-
nies.
For their efforts, the three
students will receive bicy-
cles from Quirk Auto.
A graduation ceremony
for the Mounted Patrol Unit
was held yesterday
(Wednesday) in Boston and
the unit is scheduled to be-
gin its work Monday, Nov.
18. Sheets said it will work
as part of the police depart-
ment's Special Operations
Unit which also includes 10
motorcycles, two mountain
bicycles and three K-9 Unit
dogs.
The mayor added that the
horses, which recently were
purchased from the Boston
Police Department and will
be kept at the Blue Hills
Riding Academy in West
Quincy, also will be on dis-
play at halftime of the North
Quincy-Quincy football
game on Thanksgiving Day
at Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium and during the
Christmas Parade.
3 Businesses
Warned On
Keno Violations
By MARIE D'GLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board issued a warning to
three business establish-
ment following a sting
operation regarding Keno
license violation, selling
Keno tickets to underage
individuals and oixieied them
to attend training classes
sponsored by the Quincy
Police Department.
Owners of the three
businesses, who appeared
before the board Tuesday
were from the Palmer Street
Market at 231 Palmer St.,
the 7-Eleven Quik Mart at
678 Adams St., and
Christy's Market, 363
Hancock St. The classes
will be held Nov. 18.
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman told the owners that
if they arc brought before
the board again that "we can
shut you down just like a
bar".
Police Chief Francis
(Cont'd on Page 13)
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WREATH-LAYING CEREMONY was held recently at the crypt of President John \iams at
United First Parish Church in Quincy Center marking the 206th anniversary of his birthday.
From left are Caroline Keinath of the Adams National Historic Site, City Councillor Paul
Harold, First Parish Board of Directors Vice President William Westland, Lt Michael Dewitt
of the South Weymouth Naval Air Base, color guard members Pam Speece and Mike Maver,
City Council President Peter Kolson and tour guide Henry Dever.
(Quincy Sun photofTom Gorman)
Free Pneumonia Vaccination Dec. 11
A free pneumonia vacci- Center, 1120 Hancock St., not received the vaccine be-
nation will be available Quincy. fore. For more information,
Wednesday, Dec. 1 1 from 2 The vaccinaticm is for call the Public Healdi
to 3 p.m. in the JFK Health those over age 65 who have Nurses at 376-1284.
Opcnins Soon
The Hibernia Savings Bank
\ .
63 Franklin Street, Quincy
Guaranteed Free Checkins
ATAVMasterMoney Debit Cards
Savings Accounts
Term Certificates
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AAoney Market Deposit Accounts
IRAs
No Money Down Auto Loans
Flexible Residential Mortgage Programs
Home Equity Loans
Construction Loans
Business Loans and Sendees
Commercial Real Estate Loans
MasterCard/Visa Credit Cards
24-Hour Drive-up ATM
Monday through Thursday 8:30am to 5:00pm
Friday 8:30am to 7:00pm
Saturday 8:00am to 4:00pm
The Hibernia Savings Banic
Community bankins at its best
Quincy, Weymouth, Braintree, Hingham, Stoughton, Boston
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14,1996
OPINION
USPS 453-060
PubWied weeMy on Thursday by
TtwQuincy Sun PubKshing Co. Inc.
1372 Hmcock St. Quincy. MA 02169
Henry W. BosiMOfth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
3S« per copy. SI 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
SISjOO per year by mal cxjiaide Quincy. S18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodcab postage paid at Boston. MA
PustiMster Seivl address change to
The Ckincy Sun. 1372 Hfivioock SL. Quincy MA 02169
iMponaiiay tor typographical errors in
IpvlaiwiaiVartiMnMnl in arWchtw typographical
Crisis Center Seeks
Holiday Donations
The Quincy Crisis Center
is seeking donations of
foods, toys, clothes and
money so diat it may pn>-
vide Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners to needy
families on the Soudi
Shore.
Food items needed are
turkeys, stuffing, giavy,
cranbeny sauce, fresh pio-
duoe, n^ and homemade
desserts. Toys and diikken's
clothes for distribution with
the meals, as well as volun-
teers to he^ pack and deliver
dinners and gifts, also are
nreded.
The center also is seeking
financial contributions to
help d^ay die costs of the
Hdiday Meal E>istributi(m
Program. Donations may be
brou^t to die Winfieki
House, 853 Hancock St.,
Wollaston, Monday duough
Thursday betweoi 9:30 a.m.
andSpjn.
Checks payable to die
Quincy Crisis Center also
may t« mailed to P.O. Box
31, Wollaston, MA 02170.
To volunteer or for more
informatimi, call 471-7075.
Children's Art Workshop
For First Night Quincy
The Quincy Ait Associa-
tion will hoM a workshop
for cfaikken oi all ages who
wish to niake artworic to be
displayed at City Hall as
part of Quincy's First Nig^t
festivities.
The evott will be hdd
l^Ksday, Dec. 17 from 2 to
5 p JiL at die Q AA, 26 High
Sdbooi St, Quincy.
Volunteer.
^
American Heart
Association
Activities will include
the creation of a large paper
mache sculpture and fsbtic
banner. Otho* worlu may
include painting, print mak-
ing, and ceramics. All pieces
will be related to New
Year's Eve in Quincy.
Cost is $15. Suf^lies
will be provided for an addi-
tional $5. Children should
wear clodies they can get
dirty, and children undo* 6
must be accompanied by an
aihih.
To register, call 770-
2482.
t
Medically Speaking
bj MidmlM. Bakiman, MJ)., FA.C.C.
THAT (GULP!)
HsBffeum may not b6 a so-
riouB hasM) ttvBfll most of tie
fme, but i can make a person
laiownaMCidindlflOSlioncr.in
iBchnicfll tenns, gastroesopfi-
ajofll raiuK. hsarlbun occurs
wliensloniBch acids push ttisir
way back up ttvough the
eaoptiBBiw Symptoms may
include a bunting sergatoi
behind ttie breasftone. nau-
ing and a sore ttvoflt Inom Vie
beridhw. Heartum is typi-
caly caused by fatty or spicy
foods, overeaing, drinldng al-
ootnl, smoldng and exercising
or lying down aflsr a meal.
Certsin physical (fsorders may
also alow 1 10 occur. Whie
hsirtain is not ususly a serl-
HMy erode the esopfiagus,
Mong 10 tseeong ana oner
dMIiculies. tt can also be a
signal of varkxfi other mednal
problems. Consult your doctor
if he£tftt)um is severe or seems
to recur fre(|uertfly.
P.S. As many as one-fourth
of people who go to the emer-
gency room ttiinking tfiey are
having a heart attack may ac-
lualy have heailbum.
Sometimes this condttion
results from too much stress,
and over the tong term, deiing
with Hie oondWons that lead to
ttie upset can t)e a fruitful strat-
egy tor heaing. At COMPRE-
HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE,
located at 700 Congress St, In
Quincy. we spedaize in treat-
ing heart problems, hyperten-
sion and choiesteroL Cal 472-
2S60; office hours by appoint-
menLlamafHatodwJtfi Quincy
HoepilalandSoulh Shore Hos-
-•^ - » -
pRoB*
By Henry Bosworth
CahiU To Finish Council Term
T
im Cahill has decided to finish his city council City Council President Pfcter Kelson was interested
term which should be good news for anyone in a possible run a few months ago
interested in running for the seat in the 1997 but says he will seek re-election to
CAHILL
city election.
Good news because it means it will
be a wide open seat with no interim
appointee sitting in it to claim a pos-
sible "candidate for re-election" sta-
tus.
Cahill, who becomes Norfolk
County treasurer in January after a
big election win last week, says:
"I feel I owe it to the voters of Quincy who re-elected
me to finish out the term. And, I still have a few things
I would like to accomplish before I leave the council."
Cahill is in his fifth term in the council and will be-
gin a six-year term as county treasurer in January.
Had Cahill decided not to complete his council term,
Larry Chretien, as runner-up in the
1995 election would have been the
most eligible for appointment by
council members to fill out the
term. That has been the practice in
recent years when a council va-
CHRETIEN cancy has occurred.
But Chretien may—or may not~have taken it.
As Quincy coordinator for William Delahunt's suc-
KOLSON
his Ward 1 seat.
"I like being Ward 1 councillor,
and I can do as much as a ward coun-
cillor as I could do as an at-laige
councillor."
And, he adds:
"If I decide to make a move it is more apt to be for
mayor. I would be more interested in that"
But not, he hastens to add, against Jim Sheets.
Q
SPEAKING OF KOLSON. he has raised the funds
for a "Welcome To Houghs Neck" sign.
The sign, which will cost about $1,500, will be a
stand-alone to be erected on Sea St near Babcock St.
in the Willows section.
And a nice part about it is that the kids in the area
will have a say in what it will look like.
The Houghs Neck Community Council is sponsor-
ing a drawing contest from which the sign will be de-
signed.
Students kindergarten through grade 12 and living
in Houghs Neck are eligible to take part
The drawings must be based on Houghs Neck's his-
tory and drawn on 8 1/2 by 1 1 sheet of paper. Deadline
cessfiil run for the 10th Congressional District seat for submitting entries is 5 p.m., Nov. 29 at the Houghs
Chretien may be in line for an appointment from Neck Community Center.
Delahunt. Either in Washington or as head of a
Delahunt Quincy or Brockton office.
Meanwhile there are eyes on the Cahill council seat
for the 1997 cam-
paign. Giving it a
look are former
Mayor Frank
McCauley and
former Ward 4
Councillor Tom McCAULEY FABRIZIO
Fabrizio. Chretien is also a potential candidate depend-
ing on his situation with Delahunt
Ordinarily ward councillors are always interested
when an at-large seat opens up. But discretion is the
better part of flavor even in politics and they may not
want to gamble a sure ward seat against a maybe at-
large seat with McCauley in the picture.
Prizes will be a $100, $75 and $50 savings bonds
for first second and third place winners. >^inners will
be announced at the Christmas Tree Lighting Dec. 8 at
the Houghs Neck Fire Station.
Adams Shore has a sign which Kolson was involved
in. And he wants to get one few MenynKxint and Snug
Harbor.
Q
YOU MIGHT SAY Quincy is sending two Congress-
men to Washington in January. Wil-
liam Delahunt of course, who was
elected to succeed Gerry Studds in
the 10th Congressional seat.
And James Maloney, a Quincy
native, who was elected in
DELAHUNT Connecticut's 6tfi District unseating
three-term incumbent Gary Franks. Maloney, like
Last year McCauley jumped in as a candidate for Ddahunt is a Democrat
the two-year School Committee term. And scared off q
other contenders taking the seat unopposed. GOODFRIENDFr. William McCarthy will be hon
He inay have the same strategy in mind for Cahill's ored at a 70th birthday party Mon-
council seat by lettmg everyone know early that he is day. Dec. 9. 7 to 10 p^ at the
interested m nmnmg. Common Market 97 Willard St.
McCauley, mcidentally, will be rctinng as director
of the Massachusetts Retirement Board at the end of
this year. It will give him plenty of time to campaign
for the Cahill seat and to serve if elected.
If he does run for the council, that would open up a
seat on the school committee.
Sheets To Attend
Navy Conference
Mayor James Sheets has
been invited to travel to San
Diego, Calif, next week to
participate in a Navy Com-
munity Conference.
Sheets said he was in-.
vited to participate in the
conference because of the
city's plan to move senior
citizens into the Squantum
Gardens facility in Squan-
which in a nice gesture is hosting
the event
Donation is $20 widi all proceeds
going to Fr. Bill's Place, the home- McCARTHY
less shelter named for him. Mors d'eouvies and wine
will be served.
Those planning to attend arc asked to call 376-2255
ahead which will help in making the arrangements.
Fr. McCarthy has served 20 years at St. John's
Church, most of it as pastor. He is now senior priest in
turn which is currently residence there and will mark the 45th anniversary of
owned by the Navy. his ordinati(m Jan. 1 0.
The city has planned the And he's as active as ever in the community helping
those in need.
project since die closing of
die South Weymouth Naval
Air Station. All Naval per-
sonnel who lived at Uie
Squantum site have been
relocated since the station's
closing was announced.
Sheets said he intends to
could not provide further
details.
discuss die matter witfi offi-
cials while in San Diego.
In addition, the mayor
said he will participate in a ^^ conference kicks off
series of workshops at die Monday. Nov. 18 and ends
conference, although he Thursday. Nov. 21.
Thursday, Novenber 14, 1996 Tbe Qulnoy Sun P»ge5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A 1912 postcard view of a very serene Merrymount
Park. Given to tlie City in 1888 by the second Charles
Francis Adams, the 85-acre parli was to be 'for the eqjoy-
ment of the inliabitants and for no other purpose.' However,
some land lias been use for special purposes, including
roads. The scenic drive shown here is protmbly now the
Southern Artery looking south with Vietnam Veterans
Drive leading up to Pageant Fiekl on the left Despite the
intrusions though, enough of the park remains in its natural
state to give a good idea of what Quincy was like when it was
first settled in 1625.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Naval Terrace Site Is Not
Appropriate For Senior Housing
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
According to news stories
published recently, there
seems to be an apparent
debate taking place over the
future use of the military
housing at Squantum Gar-
dens and Naval Tenace now
that the Pentagon is shut-
ting down the South Wey-
mouth Naval Air Station.
The City of Quincy's
plan is to apparently rent all
117 units to Quincy elders.
Mayor Jim Sheets believes
there has been sufficient
community input, but Sen.
Mike Morrissey thinks there
hasn't been enough. Also,
there seems to be a disa-
greement over several q)-
tions for running the city's
proposed elderly housing
plan. Right now, it ^ipears
there is a lack of unity be-
tween city and state officials
which is hardly desirable at
this time.
Personally, I do support
elderly housing at Squantum
Gardens and have voiced
such support to individual
members of the re-use
committee. However, even
the townhouses at Squantum
Gardens rqwrtedly will need
to be rehab4)ed for the eldeiiy
siiKe bathrooms, I've been
told, are on the upper levels.
I have also voiced my con-
cern that the Naval Teirace
units are ill-suited fw ^
ekierly and could be better be
utiliz^ as housing for
young families seeking first-
time homeownership.
I wonder if all those folks
pushing the Naval Tcaraoc
housing units for the elderly
even know where they are or
what they look like? How
many Quincy residents even
know it is up there behind
Squantum Gardens which
can be easily viewed from
Quincy Shore Drive? I've
seen them. They are cracker-
jack boxes winding their
way around narrow trails. It
is beautiful up there, but
Naval Terrace is not appro-
priate for elderly housing.
I understand that politi-
cians want to provide eMns
with housing. After all, the
elderly vote in great num-
bers. But we do this seg-
ment of the population no
favors by placing them in an
inappropriate setting.
Mike Morrissey thinks
the city is rushing too fast.
The mayor thinks not. I
agree with my state senator.
However, I still wish all
of them would take another
look at Naval Terrace and
see how silly it would be to
put elderly up there. At the
same time, I also think
Quincy should be doing
more to both attract and
keep families in this city
and Naval Terrace might do
the job. What is wrong with
making the future of this
military housing intergen-
eraticHial?
The bottom line should
be to make the best use of
this 27-acre site. More time
is needed More study should
be done. Morrissey is right:
Slow down!
Sal J. Giarratani
184 Atlantic St.
North Quincy
CAC Vote On Concourse East Link Wasn't Unanimous
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
This letter is in response
to your front page article
about the Quincy Center
Concourse in the Oct. 31
issue of The Quincy Sun.
Since your article states
that the east link was re-
cently approved by the
CAC, I wish to publicly
state my vote as one mem-
ber of the CAC, represent-
ing the Revere Rd. neigh-
borhood, who dkl not vote
in favOT of either version of
the east link.
The following statement
was in a letter dated Oct 9
to Chairman David Ezickson
casting my vote since I was
unable to attend that meet-
ing due to illness (this was
only the second meeting diat
I had missed in almost three
years):
"I wish to express my
vote in this letter regarding
the two routes of the east
link. I vote no, not in favor
of the two-way Hession
Plan for the following rea-
sons. It takes the three two-
family homes from six
families, some of whom
have lived there for over 30
years; it takes the eye doctor
and the karate place and
Bemie's parking area; it
makes Mechanic St on two
levels; it has a dangoous
sharp left turn oa Mechanic
St and it puts traffic onto
Elm St. near a church, a
funeral hcnne and diikhen's
playground as well as im-
pacting small residential
streets, and water and in-
oeased pollution to air and
the Town BnxA.
"I also vote no, not in
favor, of the westbound
{xeferential route for most of
the same reasons including
the taking of the three
homes. In my opinion, it
makes no sense to ^lend
$5.6 million for a one-way
street I am also not in favor
of eliminating the upper
portion of Revere Rd. be-
cause it would impact the
businesses there and wouki
create a lack of police and
fire access to the neighbor-
hood.
"Neitfier route of the east
link meets the original goals
fen- a connection to the vari-
ous shc^ping areas and to
enhancing the character of
the neighlxxhood."
It is also worth mention-
ing that the two-way option
was passed by a vote of 4-2
with one abstaining. There
was no consensus of the 10-
member committee.
I would like the residents
of the Revere Rd. and Me-
chanic St. area to know that
this member of the CAC
never voted for a plan that
takes the three two-family
houses on Mechanic St
Ariine Goodman
31 A Revere Rd.
Open House At NQHS
North Quincy High
School, 318 Hancock St.,
was scheduled to hold an
Informational Open House
for students in Grades 6-8
and their parents last night
(Wednesday) from 7 to 9
p.m.
The evening commenced
in the auditorium where a
brief program was pre-
sented, followed by tours of
the school led by members
of the North Quincy High
School Pride Committee. At
each station on the tour,
department heads explained
curriculum offerings in their
area.
At the conclusion of the
tour, refreshments were
served in the gymnasium by
the NQHS Parent Board.
Representatives from vari-
ous clubs and sports were
present to answer questicms.
Nov. 14 - 20
1954
42 Years Ago
Quincy^s
Yesterdays
North Quincy
Supermarket Opposed
By PAUL HAROLD
City Councillor Frank MacDonald lead the fight against
a proposed supermarket on the site of the so-called Pope
property at Quincy Shore Drive and E. Squantum St.
'If that market is built, it is just a question of time until a
liquor license will be sought
for the store," he said. He sup-
ported a rezoning of the prop-
erty from business to residence
A.
The supermarket plan had
widespread opposition in the
section of Atlantic adjacent to the property. Among those
expected to speak at the planning board hearing in support of
the rezoning were Dennis Harrington, Atty. Joseph
McDonough, former chairman of the rent control board,
Mrs. Zeima Rogers and Walter Slater.
Attorney for the developer, Francis Ryan of Winchester,
was newly elected Governor's Councillor Endicott "Chub"
Peabody.
FIFTH CRUISER ON DAY SERVICE
Police Chief William Ferrazzi announced that a fifth
cruiser would be put on service full time during the day,
replacing the foot patrolman in Wollaston and Montclair.
As aresult, he said that the efficiency of the other cruisers
would be increased because their area of patrol would be
decreased.
Joseph Belanger was assigned to the new cruiser, with the
reassignment of Walter Buckley from the Montclair foot
patrol.
RECOUNTS SCHEDULED
City Clerk Donald Crane said that recounts for the office
of state representative would be scheduled this week.
Thomas Burke and Rep. Chester Nelson of Braintree
(who represented parts of Quincy) both requested recounts
following their unsuccessful bid for the state representative's
post.
Burke lost by 220 votes to Rep. Carter Lee, while incum-
bent Rep. Nelson lost to George Thompson of Weymouth by
226 votes.
Burke was considering court action to force a recount in
Wards 4, 5 and 6 because Crane ruled that recount petitions
provided for a recount in Ward 3.
QUINCY-ISMS
Fire Chief Thomas Gorman was team captain for the
government group of the Quincy Red Feather Drive. . . The
Quincy chapter of B'Nail B'rith celebrated its 16th anniver-
sary. Deena Weir was chairman. . . Some 150 people had
purchased tickets to the testimonial for retired Houghs Neck
druggist Otto Page. Herb Morgan was chairman of the
testimonial. . . Quincy joined with its namesake in Illinois in
the inauguration of that city's dial telephone system. As part
of the ceremonies, the Illinois mayor, Leo Lenahe, called
Mayor Delia Chiesa at his South Quincy home. . . Patricia
Quinn of Rock Island Rd. married William Bottiggi of
Madison Ave, at Blessed Sacrament Church with Rev.
Dermot Fitzgerald presiding. . . Rev. Bedros Beharian was
the scheduled speaker for the Quincy Junior Chamber of
Commerce fundraisr for the Salvation Army. It would be
held at the Boston Consolidated Gas Company headquarters
at 1370 Hancock St Eugene Myers was chairman. . . An
auction was held to sell off a one and a half story house on
California Ave. and filling station on Willard St. to clear the
way for the construction of the Southeast Expressway. . .
Rev. Francis Lally, editor of The Pilot, was speaker at die
meeting of the St Ann's Holy Name Society. . . One hundred
parents attended the Squantum School's silver tea. Mrs.
Robert Connolly was chairman. Theodore Silva was princi-
pal. The highlight of the event was the presentation of two
'T)rive Slow" signs by George Alcott on behalf of the
Nickerson Post Three hundred mothers attended the annual
silver tea at the Mass Field School. Mrs. Edwin Kauffman
and Mrs. Gilbert Crofts were co-chairmen. William Morrison
was principal. . . Another 300 mothers attended the tea at the
Montclair School with Mrs. John Carlson as chairman and
Henry Patterson, Jr., principal. . . Theodore Rouillard, Jr. of
Cofiunon St. was serving on the U.S.S. Shenandoah. . . Sally
Sprowl of Fenno St. was the new worthy advisor of the
Wollaston Rainbow Assembly. . . Bowie's Pet Shop on
Maple St sold parakeets for $3.95. . . John Leary was
cubmaster for Pack 26 at the Snug Harbor School. . . Sen.
Charles Hedges nominated Richard Furbish as Senate presi-
dent
Pa|^6 Tl&« Quliacsr 8iu& Thursday, November 14, 1996
BY MARIE D'OLIMPIO
X
Fat Free Golden Apple Cake
At the request of our daughter Suzie,
my recipe for plain golden cake got just
a little bit plainer.
Instead of using the usual butter or
margarine, she convinced me to use
apple sauce instead. Since I was making
an apple cake out of the wiginal golden
cake recipe, I saw no harm.
Instead of eggs, I used egg beaters
and skim milk so the cake is completely
fat free and pretty tasty too.
GOLDEN APPLE CAKE
2 1/4 cups flour
3 1/4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 cups sugar
equivalent of two eggs
1/2 cup apple sauce
2A3 cup skim milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 apples (peeled and sliced)
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
First, peel and slice the apples, add a
smidgen of sugar and the cinnamon. Set
aside.
Combine all of the dry ingredients
with half the milk and the apple sauce.
Beat until blended. Add the eggs
equivalent, the rest of the milk and the
vanilla. Beat for 2 minutes.
In a slightly greased 9 or 10 inch
baking pan, place a layer of the cake
mixture. Then place the apples and then
top it with the rest of the mix.
Bake in a 350 degree oven for about
40 minutes or until done when toothpick
is inserted and comes out clean. Cut
when cooled.
FcM- those who wish to make a regular
cake, use real eggs, regular milk, butter
or margarine and follow same directions.
THE QUINCY HISTORICAL Society is celebrating the 100th anniversary of Ruth
Gordon's WoUaston birth with a special exhibit conthiuing through Jan. 17. Speakers at
the recent opening were, from left, Quincy Sun Publisher Henry Bosworth, former
Mayor Joseph LaRaia, Historical Society President Joyce Baker, former Mayor Francis
McCauley, Patriot Ledger critic Constance Gorfinkle and Historical Society Director
Edward Fitzgerald. Exhibit hours at the Adams Academy, 8 Adams SL are Mondays-
Fridays, 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m.
(Quincy Sun j^tolTom Gorman)
Mistletoe Fair Nov. 23
At St. Thomas Aquinas Hall
SAME my SLIDES!
CE'6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
VfHiiifiiiiP
Our Ladies Sodality of
Most Blessed Sacrament
Parish will hold their eighth
annual Mistletoe Fair Satur-
day, Nov. 23 firom 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Darrow St.
The event will feature
crafts handmade by South
Shore artisans, baked goods,
knitted items, kids comer,
face painting, raffles, door
prize, and photo opportuni-
ties with Santa Claus.
There will also be a gift
table where attendees can
make gift baskets with
handmade fudge, mini-
breads, coffees, cocoa and
jams.
The chimch is wheelchair
accessible. Admission is 50
cents, free for children under
12, and proceeds will benefit
local groups and charities.
For more information, call
479-8075.
Author Of Quincy History
Book At Library Nov. 21
Writer Patricia Harrigan Public Library, 40 Washing-
Browne of Milton will pres- ton St., Quincy Center.
ent a talk and book signmg
Thursday, Nov, 21 at 7:30
p.m. at the Thomas Crane
RECEPTION HALL
STYUSNI]
TH0UGHT1OBE
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Handicapped Accessible
Browne is the author of a
new book on the history of
Quincy entitled "Quincy: A
Past Carved in Stone." For
every book sold, she will
donate $5 to the library's
building fund.
The book contains 200
photographs that show high-
lights of the city's past such
as its heyday as a shipbuild-
ing and quarrying commu- the Fore River shipyard.
^ATTN: WINTER RRtPFS
nity as well as the many
businesses that had their
start in Quincy, including
Howard Johnson's, Gross-
man's and Zildjian.
"Quincy: A Past Carved
in Stone" also includes
lesser-known historical
facts, including the city's
aviation history in Squan-
tum and that "Kilroy was
here" was a real worker at
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DEC. 7-8-11-12-13-14-15-18-19-20-21-22
CALL NOW 843-5862
Thunday, November 14, 1996 Tli« QulnoT'
Social
Junior Past Presidents'
Club Elects Officers
The Junior Past Presi-
dents' Club recently elected
officers for the 1996-98
term.
Offlcers include Doreen
Buiice, president; Carol Bis-
sett, vice president and Pris-
cilla Barkhouse, project
chairman, all of Quincy.
Shirley Dunlap of Milton
is corresponding secretary,
Patricia Gosselin of West-
port, recording secretary and
Vickie Harrison of Dart-
mouth, treasurer.
The group, organized in
1969, comprises members
from all areas of Massachu-
setts, some of whom since
have moved to various parts
of the country. They hold
four regular meetings, four
board meetings and a
Christmas Social.
The project of the club is
die food pantry of the Prot-
estant Social Service Bu-
reau. Members bring food
items to the meetings to be
donated to the pantry.
The club's main fun-
draiser is an auction held in
November. Monies raised
are used to buy food. Last
year, $300 was used to pur-
chase needed items for the
PSB food pantry in addition
to the ifood donations
brought by members to the
meetings.
QHS, Vo-Tech 1981
Class Reunion Jan. 18
The Quincy High
School/Quincy Vocational-
Technical School Class of
1981 will hold its 15th an-
niversary reunion Friday,
Jan. 1 8 from 7 p.m. to mid-
night at the Quincy Sons of
Italy Lodge, 120 Quarry St.
Cost is $20 per ticket.
Checks should made payable
to Quincy High School
Class of 1981 should be
mailed by Dec. 10 and sent
to P.O. Box 322, Quincy,
MA 02269.
St Chrysostom's Fair
Friday, Saturday
St. Chrysostom's Epis-
copal Church's annual fair,
entitled, "There's a Song
in the Air," will be held
Friday, Nov. 15 from 6 to 9
p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 16
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The fair will feature
knitted items, baked
goods, candy, doll clothes,
Christmas crafts, jewelry,
books, used household
items, and a new
department called "The
Boutique."
A snack bar offering hot
dogs, hamburgers and
chowder will be held both
days.
Admission is free. All
proceeds will benefit the
church.
For more information,
call 472-0737.
Holiday Fair Nov. 16
At Town Brook House
The Town Brook House
Seniors, 45 Brackett St.,
Quincy Point, will hold their
annual Holiday Fair Satur-
day, Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Featured items will in-
clude handmades and knits,
crafts, children's gifts, bou-
tique items, a men's table.
Heritage
Seniors To Meet
The Heritage Seniors will
meet today (Thursday) at
noon at St. Chrysostom's
Church, 1 Linden St., Wol-
laston.
Coffee and refreshments
will be served.
jeweby and white elephant
items, home-baked goods
table, and holiday raffles.
A luncheon will be
served beginning at 1 1 a.m.
and light snacks and bever-
ages will be available. All
are welcome.
MR. and MRS. JOHN ARNSTEIN
(Sharon Studios)
Kristen Golden Wed
To John Arnstein
MR. and MRS. ANDREW SKINNER
(Hobbs Studio)
Roberta Foley Wed
To Andrew Skinner
At a nuptial Mass in St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston,
Miss Kristen Golden of
Quincy became the bride
of John Arnstein of
Braintree. Rev. Gerard
Dever officiated at the
ceremony. A reception
followed at the Ramada
Inn.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Golden of Quincy.
The groom is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins and
John Arnstein, both of
Braintree.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by her sister Lori
Golden of Quincy as Maid
ofHcmor.
Bridesmaids were Paula
Coleman, Linda Golden,
Marybeth Pound, Jennifer
Roffey and Kathy
Hazelton, Maureen Lewis,
all of Quincy. Christine
Golden, niece of the bride
was flower girl.
James Arnstein of
Braintree was Best Man
for his brother. Ushers were
Paul Arnstein of Braintree,
brother of the groom, Paul
Lewis , Peter Coleman,
both of Quincy, Richard
Golden of Quincy, brother
of the bride, Pat Collins of
Mansfield and Paul
Romano of Whitman.
The bride is a graduate
of Suffolk University and
is employed by the Dept.
of Social Services.
The groom is a Quincy
College graduate and is
employed as a Youth
Counselor.
After a wedding trip to
St. Lucia, the couple are
living in Braintree.
At a nuptial Mass at St.
Joseph's Church in Quincy,
Miss Roberta P. Foley
became the bride of
Andrew J. Skinner. Rev.
Robert Monagle performed
tWe ceremony.
The bride is the
daughter of Barbara P.
Coghlan of Quincy.
Given in marriage by
her godfather, Orley L
Lake of Evergreen, Colo.,
she was attended by her
sister, Karen Foley as
Maid of Honor. Brides-
maids were Christine
Molineaux and Kathleen
B. Doyle.
Marc Joyce was Best
Man. Ushers were William
Doherty, James Delaney,
David Pearson, John Doyle
and Andrew J. Skinner Jr.
Guests from California,
Colorado, Arizona,
Louisiana, Connecticut
and Massachusetts all
celebrated at a reception
held at Amelia's
Restaurant at Marina Bay
in Quincy.
The bride is a graduate
of Newman Preparatory
School and is employed in
Quincy.
The groom is a graduate
of Milton High School and
is attending Quincy
College. He is employed
by AAA of Rockland.
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A Beale Street Christmas Fair
Saturday, November 16
9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Quincy United Methodist Church
40 Beale Street, Wollaston
Luncheon noon-l:30 PMflyi
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Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
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• Private Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
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• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
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24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
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Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23°°
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Uoqm: Hon, Ttam, Firl d^. Wad & Thoit d-?, Sal ?•£
''VH
Page 8 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1996
Hancock Park To Celebrate
Grand Opening Today
The Welch Healthcare &
Retirement Group will cele-
brate the grand opening of
Hancock Park, its $9 mil-
lion assisted living, rehabili-
tation and nursing center
today (Thursday) beginning
at 4 p.m. at 164 Parking-
way, Quincy Center.
Among those on hand
will be Mayor James
Sheets, state Sen. Michael
Morrissey, Rep. Stephen
Tobin and Ward 3 City
Councillor Patrick McDer-
mott.
The event will begin
with a ribbon cutting cere-
mony and an opening pro-
gram featuring comments by
Welch Healthcare President
Richard Welch and Vice
President/Treasurer Paul
Casale. Buffet, tours and
entertainment will be pro-
vided from 5 to 8 p.m.
Hancock Park houses a
142-bed rehabilitation and
nursing center, 40 assisted
living apartments and an
adult day health center offer-
ing a host of services to the
area's seniors. There is also
an indoor "Main Street"
which features a cafe, con-
venience store and beauty
salon as well as outdoor
patios and a landscaped
courtyard.
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For new students entering 9th and 10th Grades
DECEMBER 7, 1996 or JANUARY 11, 1997
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWiVIAN p= r SCHOOL
245 Marlborough St., Boston, MA 02116
CO-EDUCATIONAL-GRADES 9-12
ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning September 8, 1997
For information, see your guidance counselor or call
NEWiVIAN PREP SCHOOL (267-4530)
FORI hgl ARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Quincy will celebrate its 100th anniversary
this Saturday and Sunday.
Fort Square Presbyterian
To Celebrate Centennial
Fort Square United Pres-.
byterian Church, 16 Pleas-
ant St., Quincy, will cele-
brate its 100th anniversary
this weekend.
On Saturday at 6:30
p.m., a centennial banquet
will be held. Rev. Steve
Brown of Keylife Ministries
in Maitland, Fla., former
minister of First Presbyte-
llBiaBlBiaBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBiaBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIB^
lor tni
e ve been preparing
vjrana Upenm^
i
ior 60
71
vears.
J
-Ine Welcn ramily
^i,
oin us for the Grand Opening Celebration
of Hancock Park in downtown Quincy, the South Shore's
newest Assisted Living, RehabiUtation and Nursing Center.
Saturday & Sunday, November 16 and 17
12 noon to 3pm
Come meet our staff, enjoy some refreshments,
and tour our new community
You'll see why the high levels of care and
understanding our grandmother practiced as a
Quincy home health nurse 60 years ago
are still alive and well today
at Hancock Park.
Hancock
ASSISTED LIVING, REHABILITATION
&NURS1NG CENTER
164 Parkingway, Quincy, MA 02169 ^^
(617)773-4222 13
lite South Shore's newest Healthcare and Assisted Uinng Center by Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
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rian Church in Quincy. will
be the speaker. Mayor James
Sheets and his wife Joann
also will attend.
On Sunday at 1 1 a.m., an
anniversary service will be
held with Rev. Brown
preaching. A coffee hour
will follow.
The evening service at
6:30 p.m., featuring choir
music directed by Martha
Hayes, also will be followed
by a coffee hour.
The church began as a
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone
471-3100
40-member congregation,
mostly emigrants from
Prince Edwaid Island, in
Wilson's Hall on Hancock
St. on July 28, 1896. In
December 1897, Rev. W.W.
Doman, pastor and the
growing church moved to
the cwner of Pleasant arel
School Sts., and much of
the work of digging the cel-
lar and foundation was done
by the pastor and congrega-
tion members.
The church's membership
reached 350 uixler the minis-
try of Rev. William Nicholl
(1922-49), the longest pas-
torate in the church's his-
tory. He was succeeded by
Rev. Walter J. Ralston,
pastor emeritus, who served
for 21 years.
From 1972-83, the
church was led by Rev.
Robert Duncan before he
was succeetted by the current
pastor. Rev. Richard
Brondyke.
WE SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS
ANY RETURN
ANY YEAR
The Tax Shop, LLC
692 Hancock Street
Wollaston
472-6162
24 Billings Road
North Quincy
472-6674
1
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNEY AT LAW
PAIN AND
After a determination of liabil-
ity has been made in a personal
injury case, the focus turns to
whether damages have been
caused as a result of the wrong-
ful conduct. In personal injury
law, damages are usually mea-
sured in terms of monetary com-
pensation. However, the very
nature of pain and suffering
makes it very difficult to measure
in a dollar amount. This broad
concept includes both the physi-
cal pain associated with the in-
jury, as well as the recovery for
mental suffering associated with
bodily disfigurement. On top of
these elements is the ktes of en-
joyment in relation to life. For
example, if the injured party were
an avkl jogger, any injury to the
legs which hampered the ability
to enjoy this outdoor recreation
would be considered a loss of
SUFFERING
enjoyment for which he or she
would be entitled to recover dam-
ages.
HINT: Compensatory dam-
ages represent an attempt to
compensate the injured party for
the actual hami he or she suf-
fered, including medical ex-
penses and lost eamings and
impairment of earning capacity.
If your life-style has been al-
tered as a result of an injury in-
curred, in additk>n to re^oring
physical health, there are intan-
gible elements that are perma-
nently affected that also need to
be addressed. A good lawyer
can let you know where you stand,
and assist you in getting the com-
pensation you desen/e. Call 773-
2880 for the guklance you need.
My offk^e is convenientiy located
at GrkJIey Bryant Office Condo-
miniums, 111 Willard Street.
Thunidiiy, November 14, 1996 The QulnCT Sun P»g«j
Ayers Meeting Tonight
On Oceanside Home
Joseph Finn Chairman AIDS Consortium
Ward 6 City Councillor
Bruce Ayers will hold a
neighborhood meeting to-
night (Thursday) for the
purpose of discussing a pro-
posal to convert the former
Oceanside Nursing Home
on Quincy Shore Drive to a
four-family residence.
The meeting will be held
at 7 p.m. at Beechwood on
the Bay, 440 East Squantum
St
The proposal on the
nursing home will go before
the Zoning Board of Ap-
peals Tuesday, Nov. 19 at
7:15 p.m. in the City Coun-
cil Chambers at City Hall.
"I am holding the meet-
ing to give area residents the
opportunity to review the
plans by the applicant be-
fore it goes to the Zoning
Board of Appeals," said
Ayers.
Library Trustees
To Meet Nov. 18
The Board of Trustees of
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center, will meet
ELK.MKMARV
lANCH
Nov. 18-22
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fniit juice, Mickey Mouse's
68th Birthday Cookies,
milk.
Tues: Early release day.
No hmch served
Wed: poric cutlet, but-
tered iKxxUes, warm apple
slices, fresh fruit or juice,
milk.
Thurs: English muffm
sandwich with ham and
cheese, short cut canot
sticks, fiesh fhiit or fhiit
juice, milk.
Fri: hamburgor on a
bun, potato puffs, catsup,
fruit cup, milk.
SIX()M)AR\
LINCH
Nov. 18-22
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: double decker beef
burger, oven fry potatoes,
lettuce and tomato slices,
fruit juice, milk.
Wed: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
sauce, rice pilaf, green peas,
dinner roll, milk.
Thurs: sourdough bur-
rito stuffed with shredded
beef and cheese, fiesh vege-
table tray, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Fri: turkey with gravy,
mashed potatoes, cranberry
sauce, vegetable, diimer roll.
rAGNITTI
INSURANCE
HOME 'AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE • RNANCIAL
Aathooy L. Agnitti, OC, UA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CAUrttAQDiniONnOnilNSUUNCE
covniMZATOoiiinnvEmcs!
. AUTO INSURANCE-
WVM Dlni^NtFtawtCkiVi
hKlqM^OnUvVMnSmkt
24-llovEwr|tKjAccai
770-0123
,21 FRANKLIN ST, QUINCY J
Monday, Nov. 18 at 10 a.m.
in the library's Art Gallery.
Joe Finn, executive di-
rector of Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition, was
elected chairman of the
Quincy/South Shore AIDS
Consortium at its recent first
annual meeting at Quincy
City Hall.
"I am really excited
about the positive things
that are resulting due to the
collaboration among mem-
bers of the consortium,"
said Finn. "I look forward to
the combined services we
will provide to the commu-
nity."
Other officers are: Jane
Maffie-Lee, clinical director
of Manet Community
Health Center, who held her
position of vice-chair; and
JOSEPH HNN
Julie Spadea, administrative
assistant of Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association, who
became secretary/treasurer.
Members at large include
Gloria Burke, director of
Weymouth Youth and Fam-
ily Services; Ed Demarquez,
Mobile Program director ot
Habit Management; and
Alejandro Rivera, executive
director of Impact Quincy.
Attending the meeting
were local providers, people
who are HIV positive or
have AIDS, and other citi-
zens. Panelists discussed
several issues surrounding
HIV and AIDS, including
primary care, treatment,
case management, housing,
and substance use.
Panelists included Dr.
Jonathan Han, primary care
physician at Manet Com-
munity Health Center; Dr.
Calvin Cohen, research di-
rector at Community Re-
search Initiative of New
England; Kathy Kurtz,
LISCW, HIV Service Coor-
dinator for the South Shore;
John Yazwinski, housing
coordinator at Quincy Inter-
faith Sheltering Coalition;
and Kathleen Bums, Habit
Management coordinator at
Bay State Community
Services.
An updated version of
the HIV/AIDS Resource
Directory, published at the
beginning of the year, will
be available in December.
The consortium is also es-
tablishing an emergency
fund that will help clients
faced with crisis situations.
For more information
about the consortium, call
Julie Spadea or Kathy Kurtz
at 472-2828.
You have a mortgage
with your bank.
■ I— '
A loan with your bank.
A CD with your bank.
And your bank w^ants
to charge you for checks?
Announcing the Citizens Circle Account. The banking relationship that gives
you more for your money. You get great benefits. And nobody makes it easier to
qualify. With the Circle Account, you can combine all your account balances -
checking, savings, CDs, IRAs, investments, loans. Even your mortgage. Want
more from a bank? Call 1-800-922-9999 or stop by Citizens and join the Circle.
CITIZENS CIRCLE
SAVINGS
5.00
%
Annual Percentage Yield
for savings balances of
$50,000 or more.
Citizens Circle
Savings earns
higher interest the
more you save.
m
INTRODUCING THE CIRCLE
CHECKING ACCOUNT: COMPARE.
('ht-i,k;n»4 Acouv
Free checks.
€f
O
Free ATM transactions at any bank's ATMs.
€f
O
Special rates on CDs.
sf
o
Discounts on loans.
sf
o
Higher interest on companion Citizens Circle Savings.
«f
o
No-fee debit card and credit card if you qualify.
sf
o
All your account balances count toward low minimum balance.
sf
o
iBANK
Your money. Make the most of It
Member FDIC DIF. t& E«H Houiiiw Under. ATM. mui. be . p«t erf the Ciin» or ^m:E wtwatki. Cm^
Citizera Ciide S«rinp avdUhle only with CiMm Ciiifc leJ-JDoJ^ dKxiini «^^
P«lielOTlfc«Qnlkoy8nn Thi!i^7. November I4,1l99^
..^•»"
Bad Abbots
PubAFrUry
ONE OF THE NEWEST AND BEST IHISH FVBS ON THE SOUTH SHORE
Dinner For Two - $12.95
Choice of:
• Boneless Prime Rib
• Baked Fresh Scrod
• Grilled Chicken
Potato or Rice & Vegetable
With this coupon only ■ cannot be combined with any other offer.
Valid Mon. thru Wed. excluding holidays
No take outs or specials. Expires 11-30-96
1546 Rear Hancock Stoeet, Quincy • 617-774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
Sheriffs Office Wins National Awards
The Norfolk County Cor-
rectional Center in Dedham
has won two nationally-
acclaimed awards from the
National Commission on
Correctional Health Care
(NCCHC) and the American
Correctional Association
(ACA).
The center has been
named "Facility of the Year"
for its exceptional work in
inmate health care delivery
by the NCCHC.
Acting Norfolk County
Sheriff Josephine Shea of
Quincy traveled to Nash-
The Common Market
cordially invites you to a
70th Birthday Celebration
for
FATHER BILL MCCARTHY
Monday, Decembef 9, 1996
7-10 pm
97 Will3^d Street, Quincy
Hofs d'oeuvres & Wine
DONATION: S20 Proceeds to Pr. Bill'? Place
R2VP: 276-2255
ville, Tenn. recently to
accept the awand at the
NCCHC's annual Correc-
tional Health Care Confer-
ence. Officials from the
Dedham facility who ac-
companied her were Patrick
Bradley of Braintrce, assis-
tant deputy for administra-
tion; Susan Clark. R.N., of
Quincy, the center's health
services director. Denise
Burke. R.N., of Quincy; and
Peter Peranchello of Cohas-
set, head of the human serv-
ices division.
The Dedham facility was
selected from over 4,000
correctional facilities na-
tionwide.
The NCCHC has devel-
oped 68 "Standards for
Health Services in Jails" in
order to enable an increased
efficiency of health services
delivery, a greater oiganiza-
tional effectiveness, a better
overall health protection for
inmates, and a basis for
NCCHC health care accredi-
tation. The standards look at
training, health care services
support, inmate care and
treatment, health promotion
and disease prevention, ^-
cial needs and services and
health reconls and medical-
legal issues.
After a rigorous, two-day
assessment of the medical
operations at the Norfolk
County SherifTs Office, the
NCCHC determined that the
Norfolk County medical
operation was exceptional in
terms of its health care sys-
tem for inmate residents.
NCCHC President Ed-
wand Harrison said. The
The River Bay Club Difference
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The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
personal care sendees, meal plans,
and housekeeping.
Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $1,205.
One-bedrooms starting at $1,730.
The South Shore's Most Affordable Independent Senior Community With Services.
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QS
NORFOLK COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE recently
received two nationally-acclaimed awards. The National
Commission on Correctional Health Care (NCCHC) has
named the Norfolk County Correctional Center in Dedham
''Facility of the Year" and the American Correctional
Association (ACA) has awarded the center with a
rMommendation for accreditation. Attending the recent
NCCHC awards ceremony in Tennessee were, from left
Susan Clark, R.N., of Quincy, the center's health services
director; NCCHC President Edward Harrison and Acting
Norfolk County Sheriff Josephine Shea of Quincy.
team approach, cooperation
and staff dedication evident
at the Norfolk County Sher-
iff's Office serve as an excel-
lent model for the country's
comectiona] facilities."
The NCCHC is a non-
profit organization commit-
ted to improving the quality
of care in the nation's jails,
prisons, and juvenile deten-
tion and confinement facili-
ties. The conunission is
supported by 36 national
organizadons represoiting
the fields of health, law, and
conectioas, inchiding die
American Medical Associa-
tion, American Bar Associa-
tion, American Public
HealA Association, Na-
tional Sheriffs Association
and die American Associa-
tion of Public Healdi Physi-
cians.
Shea said, Tr(^)er inmate
healdi care is essential to the
efficient and cost-effective
(^rati<Mi of any correctional
facility. Our staff is dedi-
cated to providing basic
medical services to inmates
at a tremendous cost savings
to taxpayers. We are proud
to be recognized by die
NCCHC in setting a stan-
dard for excellence in diis
area."
The second award is the
recommendation for aooedi-
taUon by die ACA. The
ACA's Accreditation and
Audit Team spent a week
inspecting die correctional
center's and the BiainUee
Alternative Center's poli-
cies, procedures and mediods
of operation.
The ACA is a private,
non-profit organization diat
administers the only na-
tional accreditation program
provement in the manage-
ment of correctional agen-
cies through the administra-
tion of a voluntary accredita-
tion program and die ongo-
ing development and revi-
sion of relevant, useful stan-
dards.
The accreditation process
offers the opportunity for
the sherifTs office to evalu-
ate its operations against
national standards. Bodi the
correctional center and the
Braintree Alternative Center
sc(xed a 100 percent compli-
ance for die mandatory stan-
dards. For die ncHi-
mandatory standards, die
Dedham and Braintree facili-
ties received 96.8 and 93.7
percent respectively.
The Norfolk County
SherifTs Office is die fourdi
correctional facility in Mas-
sachusetts to be recom-
mended for the achievement.
Shea credited the sheriffs
office staffs commitment to
excellence for the ACA rec-
ommendation for accredita-
tion.
"The accreditaticm is tes-
timony to the high standard
of operation that the late
Norfolk County Sheriff
Gifford Marshall installed
in his employees. We are
very honoied to be recog-
nized on a national level.
The Norfolk County Sher-
iffs Office is proud to have
achieved this distinction for
die Commonwealdi."
The Norfolk County Cor-
rectional Center, sited in die
median of Rte. 128 in Ded-
ham, is die (mly jail of its
kind kxaled in die center oK
an interstate highway. Hous-
ing ovCT 600 inmates, die
for all components of adult facility has been in opcra-
and juvenile corrections. The ti(Mi at its cuntnt site since
purpose is to promote im- 1992.
COLONIAL
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Thnnday, Novonber H 19M Thm
11
Galvin Construction's banker
has really helped their business develop
'How can you build a relationship without a loan officer?'
That was Sean and Scott Calvin's reaction to their Boston-based bank.
'So we contacted Bank of Braintree for a line of credit.
They were aggressive in helping us finance our new development venture.
Everything they do for the business customer is constructive. '
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be.
Call our Commercial Lending Department at 843-9100.
Sean and Scott Galvin,
Galvin Construction,
and John McCarthy,
Assistant Vice President,
Bank of Braintree
nq^l2 Tli« Quinosr Sun Thurilay, November 14, 1996
Two Hospital Boards To Meet Nov. 19
The Finance Committee
of die Board of Managers of
Quincy Hospital will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 6:30
p.m. in Conference Rooms
B and C at the hospital, 114
Whitwell St
The Board of Managers
meeting will follow at 7:30
p.m.
A Breakthrough in
Hearing Aid Technology.
II youvp been \Mailing lex the vprv latest hearing technologv.
\»,v haw important news (or you
Starkev s new Sequel St'ties heannq inslnimenis olfcr perfor
mdncc advantages unlikp any heannq aKi vw w ofleri'ii k-fore
To achieve this preferred level ol pertorinance an kIimI hear
inq aid should not contnbute undesirable perceptual elenu'nts
hkc distortion that can result in ixxir sound reproduction,
especiallv at high levels
Thanks to Starkeys breakthrough SMArT Systems Technol
vjgy. Sequels sophisticated anti<listor1ion and elficient circuitry
achieves an entirely neu' plateau in sound quality and perfor
mancc
Stephen Tobias Hearing Center
488 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-3395
^ S E Q 1,1
■lUtn SAMB IICNAI PnO<IIIO*
TOTAL ATTRACTION
The Ultimate Dance & Aerobic Center
152 FRANKLIN STREET, QUINCY
^ Aerobics
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^ Absolute Abdominals
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FRANCINE JANCATERINO
DIRECTOR
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS accepts the first pack of Beechwood sunfiower seeds to
kick off the second annual Beechwood Summer Sunflower-Growing Contest.
Joining Sheets (from left) are: Sean McDonald, Beechwood kindergarten teacher
Patti Mclntyre, Kayleigh Quinn, Michael Pyle, Miiyi Kim, Jessica McMasters, Sam
Shore and Caroline SuUivan. North Quincy's Daniel Lhidsay won the contest with a
sunflower measured at 10 feet, two inches.
Daniel Lindsay Winner
Of Beechwood Sunflower Contest
Daniel Lindsay of North
Quincy won Bec'-hwood on
the Bay's seccr.d annual
Summer Sunflower-
Growing Contest with a
sunflower measuring 10
feet, two inches.
More than 200 families
from all over Quincy par-
ticipated in this year's con-
test, doubling the amount of
last year's participants.
Family prizes donated by
the local business commu-
nity include a gift certificate
from Curry Ace Hardware:
a "day of discovery" at Em-
helli^, which includes hair-
style, facial, hand/arm mas-
sage, manicure, makeover,
lunch and a gift; a family
portrait at Presidential Cam-
era; and a "surprise" for the
kid(s).
Rhyme ^n Reason To Hold Fundraisers
Rhyme *n Reason, 74
Wa^iington St., Quincy
Center will hold a number
of fimdraisers for several
Quincy schools and one
Weymoudi church.
The store, which sells
toys, dolls, craft materials,
science kits, Ixx^ and
more, will donate a portion
of its profits from items
sold between 5 and 9 p.m.
to benefit the folk)wing:
•Today (Thursday),
Montclair School.
•Nov. 19, St. Joseph's
School.
•Nov. 20, Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church (North
Weymouth).
School.
•Dec. 4, Atherton Hough
School.
•Dec. 5, Beechwood
Knoll School.
•Dec. 9, Bemazzani
School.
Fot more information.
•Nov. 21, Squantum call 472-9500.
Fundraiser At Bryan Post
For ChOdren's Fund
'%,
GET THE FACTS
ABOUT LONG-TERM CARE
• Can you r(^Jy on M(xii(:cir(^ or M(xli( aid?
• What's tlie likeliiiood of iKMxIing carc?
• What Healthcare options will help preserve your ln(lepen(lenc(^?
• What are the new Medicaid and tax laws?
Find out how you can preserve assets and protect your financial
Independence at our free seminar. The information you receive
will include a discussion on long-term care insurance.
You'll also have the opportunity to register for a free consultation.
Those who sign up for the individual consultation will Ix^
contacted after the seminar to select a meeting time.
Make your reservations now! Seating Is limited.
Co-Sponsored By: Richard E. Stram, CFP of American Expri^s
Financial Advisors, Inc., and Janet C. Donnolly, B.S.N., of Wddh
Healthcare & Retirenfient Group, and Lawrence G. Hoyte,
t Attorney at Law. . ^ '
i CompltfTierUary Lunch will be served
When: Thrusday, November 2 1 , 1 996 From: 1 1 :30- 1 ::U)
where: Whiton House Restaurant
{ i2l7MainStreet. HIngham, MA
Please RSVP to Janine at (617) 849O980 Ext. 193.
A fundraiser in celebra-
tion of the 10th anniversary
of the South Shore Chil-
dren's Fund will be held
Saturday from 7 p.m. to
midnight at the George F.
Bryan VFW Post, 24 Bnoad
St., (Juincy.
There will be a buffet,
raffle and danc-
ing/entertainment provided
by DJ Mark McGillicuddy.
Proceeds will benefit the
fiind, which raises money
for handicapped children.
Donations will be accepted
at the door.
Other upcoming events at
the Bryan Post include the
Quincy Veterans Council's
installation oi officers,
which includes breakfast,
this Sunday at 9 a.m. and
the VFW District 5 Joint
Meeting Sunday, Nov. 24 at
2 p.m.
For more information,
call Commander Bd
McCarthy at 479-2254 or
472-6234.
222 West Squantum Street
Quincy. MA 02171
Malt jCSkcss
CvtM-CohnPm
(61^770^9909
YqMriipt Hmriln>iti>^
. w,' '
^OIAO^MTANY ^
r^Km BllSKETS?
WiAtJbmm' ■ TjMiM:jf HMMver
749.2MC " 4^^IM7 nf.3179
«>» JOB OJTOttDNtnr CAIX fAT. I(3W) 14MC7
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Thursday, November 14, 19% Tl^ Qiilnoy Sm> Page 13
gumcY POLICE hot spots
Monday. Nov. 4
VANDALISM, 10:59 a.in., 153 W. Elm Ave. Windshield
and side door glass smashed. Under investigation. Suspect
known.
BREAK, 4:20 p.m., 1397 Furnace Brook Parkway.
Residents returned home to find break. Under investigation.
ROBBERY, 6:34 p.m., in front of 44 School St. Two
boys, approximately 1 0 years old, just robbed another youth
of 70 cents. Youth No. 1 described as a white male, 4 ft. tall,
wearing black jeans, red shirt and riding a bicycle. Youth
No. 2 described as a black male, 4 ft. tall, wearing jeans,
gray shirt, and on rollcrblades.
BREAK, 7:46 p.m., 77 Doane St Apartment broken into.
Under investigation.
I^ssdaYi NoYt 5
BREAK, 12:48 p.m, 150 Beale St. Under investigation.
Wednesday. Nov. 6
BREAK, 9: 14 A.M., 75 Garfield St., Presidential Mail-
ing Co. Under investigation.
Thursday. Nov. 7
BREAK, 7:26 a.m., 90 Ames St Under investigation.
Friday. Nov. 8
LARCENY OF MOTOR VEHICLE, 8:04 a.m., 17
Endicott St Suspect stole vehicle and then crashed into tree.
A 1 4- year-old Quincy boy was arrested by Officer King for
Larceny of Motor Vehicle, Possession of Burglarious Tools,
Assault by Means of a Dangerous Weapon.
Sunday. Nov. 10
LARCENY, 10:10 p.m., 1626 Hancock St, Blue Note
Exchange. A 30-year-old white male, short black hair, leather
jacket, entered the establishment and stole two purses. Sus-
pect fled toward Court House on foot.
Total Calls for Service: 991
Total Stolen Cars: 4
Total Arrests: 33
If you have information on the above crimes, or any crime,
please contact the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 745-
5764. If you have information about drug abuse, contact
the Quincy Police Drug Control Unit at 328-4527. You
will not be required to identify yourself, but it could help.
STOLEN CARS - NOV. 4 - 10
Date
11/4
11/7
11/8
11/9
Stolen From
677 Quincy Shore Dr.
35 Franklin St
17 Endicott St
41 Packards Lane
Ytar and Make
1992 Acura Integra
1973 Harley Davidson
1990 Olds Delta 88
1989 Buick Century
3 Businesses Warned On Keno Violations
(Cont'd from Page 3)
Mullen said the training
seminar is a preventative
class that also involves an
ID training segment.
Building Inspector Matt
Mulvey said he is "not in
favor of Keno being
available in the comer store"
and cited the fact that to
purchase a food item.
persons have to wait until
Keno numbers are flashed
on the board with players
waiting in line.
Mulvey said other
violations will cause the
board to ask the lottery to
suspend their license and put
them "on notice".
Business owners were
told to see Sgt. Richard ration and time of the
Laracy regarding regist- classes.
QHS Open House Tonight
Quincy High School, 52
Coddington St., Quincy
Center will hold an Open
House tonight (Thursday)
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Parents are invited to
meet with their children's
teachers
grades.
to discuss their
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Page 14 Tli« Qiilncy Sian Thursday, November 14, 1996
Citywide Parents Council Meeting Nov. 18
The Citywide Parents' die School. 50 Calvin Rd.
Council will meet Monday,
Nov. 18 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be
at the Broad Meadows Mid-
of food services for the
Quincy Public Schools. All
Joanne Morrisscy, director are welcome.
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Free Magic Wands For A II
Friday night, from 7-8, November 15, 1996
At WIZ KIDZ TOYS, 550 Adams St., Quincy
(617)479-3325
C C!¥¥/^^^- 759 Granite St.
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South Shore Health I Center o^jj 10^0
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• Treatment of Colds, Plus, etc.
Flu Shot now available
• 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, Blue Choice, Healthcare Value Management, U.S. Healthcare,
Cost Care, Tufts, Aetna, Mass Health & Medicare are graciously accepted.
(About I mile past South Shore
Plaza in the Granite Plaza)
Hours: Mon-Thurs Sam-Tpm,
Fri 8ain-6pin, Sat Sam-lpm
Nominations Open For
Sun 'Citizen Of Year'
(Cont'd From Page I )
Attn: Citizen of the Year
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
Nominations should be
postmarked no later than Dec.
31.
Ballots can also be
dropped off at The Sun of-
fice at the above address by
Dec. 31.
Those submitting nomi-
nations should identify them-
selves. They can also attach
to the ballot a letter detailing
the reason for the nomina-
tion.
Nominees can be some-
one in elective office, a mem-
ber of an appointed board, a
clergy member, a teacher or
school administrator, a po-
lice officer or firefighter,
someone in the business com-
munity, a sports figure or an
"unsung" neighbor or friend
who has given freely of his or
her time to a worthy project
or cause.
Past recipients of the
award, and the year of their
selection, are:
See .Nomination
Biillot Below
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
Microsoft Family Technology
Night At Squantum School
A Microsoft Family
Technology Night will be
held Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 7
p.m. in the Media Center at
the Squantum School, 50
Huckins Ave.
The event will include a
free presentation and hands-
on workshop that will intro-
duce parents, educators and
students to the Internet and
new computer software and
hardware.
The Family Technology
Night is being presented by
the Squantum School PTO.
Microsoft Corp. is sponsor-
ing the event with the sup-
port of Hewlett-Packarxi, the
American Association of
School Librarians, Fa-
milyPC magazine and
CompUSA.
NARFE Meeting Nov. 18
Washington St., Quincy
Point.
Guest speaker will be
Diann Gillis from Blue
Cross & Blue Shield.
The National Association
of Retired Federal Employ-
ers Club (NARFE) Chapter
430, will meet Monday,
Nov. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the
Torre Del Passeri Club, 252
Project Impact, 1988.
Clara Yeomans, a long-
time environmentalist and
charter member of the Quincy
Conservation Commission,
1989.
Gerald Gherardi, for his
contributions tocharities and
service organizations over a
half century, 1990.
Frank Kcams, 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 chil-
dren, 1993.
Fr. William McCarthy, re-
tired pastor of St. John's
Church and Quincy's beloved
"Father Bill," for helping the
poor, hungry, homeless and
all others in need for many
years, 1994.
Those nominated the past
1 1 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 i s Tuesday , Dec .
30.
The name of the winner
will be announced in The
Quincy Sun in January.
'Citizen Of The Year Award'
1996
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1996 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: Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1996
Thursday, November 14, 1996 Tlie Quixusy Sun Page 15
Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE Collection Day was held recently at the Quincy
Department of Public Works. Greg Lavole of Clean Harbors EnvironmenUl Service,
which conducted the event, removes bags of solvents from a resident's car.
CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL Service Technicians Chuck Watts and Chris
Murphy sort out items collected during the recent Household Hazardous Waste
Collection Day at the Quincy DPW. ,„ . „ l , ,t r^
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Red Cross Seeks Volunteers
For Holiday Stocking Program
Quincy Groups Receive
$19,620 From Bar Foundation
The American Red Cross
has kicked off its annual
HoUday Stocking Program.
Volunteers are needed to
knit or crochet stockings or
purchase store stockings.
Lists for suggested items
as stuffers are available and
volunteers to stuff stockings
also are needed.
Children receiving
stockings range in age from
1 to 12 years. Stockings
must be ready for distribu-
tion by Dec. 6.
For more information,
call the Quincy Red Cross
office at 770-2600.
Two Quincy groups have
received a total of $19,620
from the Massachusetts Bar
Foundation.
The Bar Association of
Norfolk County was awarded
$15,120 to sponsor monthly
Evening Legal Clinics at
Quincy District Court and
DOVE Inc. (Domestic Vio-
lence Ended) received $4,500
for legal advocacy services
to obtain restraining, sup-
port and custody orders for
battered women's shelters.
Statewide, the bar founda-
tion provided a total of
$1,678,867 in funding for
86 programs.
ii
The vultures weren't swooping
at the Saturn retailer.
55
—Mark Stankavich
swi
H2,595
III l^w liiirnit\ It lilllr fiiiiir iif miiiil. chilil snurilt uiii iloiir links itrr stmiiliiril im nil nm 1997 \rilnris and wilffius.
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Page 16 Tl&e QvUnoy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1996
MEMORIAL WREATH and Howers are placed at the Doughboy Statue at Adams
Academy during Veterans Day ceremonies Monday by Cmdr. John Raelie of the Quincy
Veterans Council and Tom Stansbury, Graves Registration OfHcer of the council
representing the Gold Star Mothers.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
FLAG BEARING STAKii representing Wollaston-area residents who served in World
War I is unhirled by Rev. John Swanson (center), pastor of Union Congregational
Church in Wollaston and area Boy Scouts following Monday's Veterans Day ceremonies
at Adams Academy. Rev. Swanson displayed the flag, and another like it representing
World War II veterans during the event The two flags were found in a closet at the
church.
U.S. Must Keep Strong Role In World Affairs
(Com' d from Page 1)
proven to be a more effec-
tive form of government
than Communism and those
who have fought for it
should be honored into the
21st century and beyond.
"It's democracy that con-
tinues to be the way of life
and the wave of the future,"
said the mayor.
Sheets singled out Frank
Anselmo, Quincy 's 98-year-
old World War I and World
War II veteran who is
known well throughout the
city, for special recognition
while praising veterans pres-
ent at the ceremonies.
City Council President
Peter Kolson, who brought
greetings from the council,
told veterans in attendance
they are always on the
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Exclude Outerwear, Leathers, Suedes and Household Items.
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minds of the councillors.
"Every time we take a
vote, every time we argue,
every time we debate, we
think of you, the men and
women who have served our
country," he said. "God
bless you all, and God bless
America."
Rev. John Swanson,
pastor of Union Congrega-
i^EAT
RAFFLE
tvery Saturday
atlpm
QulnqiLo4g|iofElta
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Open To The Pui
7 trays of assorted meats
7 second |irizes
7 door prizes
2 money trays
1 comeback |)rize
m£KTR£SHfJim5
tional Church in Wollaston,
displayed specially-made
flags in honor of Wollaston-
area residents who served in
World War II. The World
War I flag contains 62 stars,
including three gold stars for
those who were killed, and
the World War II flag has
200 stars, 12 of which arc
gold in honor of those who
died in the war.
Swanson, a Navy chap-
lain, said after the ceremo-
nies he found the flags in a
closet at his church and he
learned about their history
from his father, the late Carl
Swanson, a World War n
veteran who died two years
ago.
The ceremonies were
preceded by the annual Vet-
erans Day Parade which
started at School Street and
traveled down Hancock
Street before ending at the
academy.
Thomas Stansbury of the
Quincy Veterans Services
Department was parade
chairman and John Raeke
Sr., commander of the
Quincy Veterans Council,
was parade marshal.
Hank Bradley, Quincy
Veterans Services Director
and past state commander of
the American Legion, was
co-chairman and master of
ceremonies.
Also in attendance were
city and state officials, rep-
resentatives of several mili-
tary and veterans' wganiza-
tiops and a number of local
residents.
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Thursday, November 14, 1996 Tl^e Qialncy Stxn Page 17
FBI Heads Probe Into Theft
Of Three Adams Bibles, Book
(Cont'd from Page 1)
they live in, return the items
and then turn themselves
in."
If not, the mayor said, he
has no doubt the thieves
will be caught in a relatively
short amount of time.
"Certainly, with the FBI
involved, it provides us with
a much broader scope of
investigatory tools," said
Sheets. "I'm confident the
FBI, along with the Park
Service and local police,
will solve this crime.
"It's a crime against
America— those items be-
long to every American who
ever lived, every American
alive and every American
who will live -and I hope
it's prosecuted by the FBI as
such."
Peak said anyone with
information about the crime
Milton Woman Killed
In Pedestrian Accident
A 59-year-oId Milton
woman was killed Friday
night after she was hit by a
pickup truck at Burgin
Parkway and Granite Street
inQuiiK;y.
Letitia James was taken
to Quincy Hospital where
she was pronounced dead
shortly after the accident.
No charges have been
filed against the driver of
the truck, Kevin Fitzgerald,
57, of 55 Lunt St., Quincy.
Police said the accident is
still under investigation.
Ward 4 Center
Events Schedule
The Wani 4 Community
Center, 100 Brooks Ave,,
South Quincy, will hokl the
following events:
•Mondays, Nov. 18
through Dec. 9 from 1:55 to
2:55 p.m.. After School
Enrichment Program for
Delia Chiesa Center stu-
dents.
•Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 7
p.m.. Board of Directors
meeting.
•Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 6:30
p.m.. Ward 4 Nei^boihood
Association Annual Holiday
WOLLASTON
THEATER
Party at the Common Mar-
ket Restaurant Cost is $16
per person and reservati(ms
must be made by Dec. 6.
•Eveiy Wednesday, 1 to 4
p.m.. Ward 4 ScniOT Group.
All interested seniors are
invited.
All activities and pro-
grams are held at die Ward 4
Center unless otherwise
indicated
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can call the Quincy Police
Department at 479-1212 or
the FBI in Boston, 742-
5533.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen said the alarm at the
library went off Monday at
around 7:40 p.m. When
police arrived at the scene,
the thieves had left, he
added, and officers discovered
a hole sawed through a six-
inch-thick wooden panel at
the bottom of a docx on the
west side of the building.
Mullen said the suspect
or suspects must have en-
tered through the hole in
order to bypass the library's
alarm system.
The library is adminis-
tered by the National Park
Service and contains more
than 14,000 books and sev-
eral antique desks, tables,
and chairs that belonged to
John Quincy Adams and his
family.
Charles Francis Adams,
son of John Quincy Adams,
built the library in 1870 to
house the family's most
prized possessions: books
and papers documenting
their personal and public
lives.
In 1946, the library was
donated by the Adams fam-
ily to the federal govern-
ment. It is located to the left
of the mansion, known as
the "Old House."
The building closed for
the season on Sunday, but
the grounds are always open
to the public.
HALLOWEEN PARTY was held recently at the Ward 4
Community Center in South Quincy. Winners of the
costume contest at the event were, from left, Christopher
Barrett rOreo Cookie"), 5 1/2, of the Amelio Delia Chiesa
Early Childhood Center, who won Best AU-Around; Joseph
Salvucci Cme Mask"), 9, of the Lincoln-Hancock School,
Funniest; Paul Boyd ("Dracula"), 6, of the Delia Chiesa
Center, Scariest; and Katdyn Currie (**Statk Cling"), 7, of
the Delia Chiesa Center, Best Orighial.
(Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
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are, left from center, Cheryl Carmichael, Bank of Canton;
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Massachusetts Home
Sales Increase By 13.4 %
Sales of single-family
homes rose steadily in Mas-
sachusetts during the third
quarter of 1996 as rising
mortgage rates, a modest
increase in available hous-
ing stock, and improved job
growth across the Bay State
created strong demand from
first-time and trade-up buy-
ers alike, according to a
recent Massachusetts Asso-
ciation of RealtOTS report
Detached single-family
home sales increased 13.4
percent in the third quarter
of this year versus the same
period in 1995 and condo-
minium sales climbed 25.4
percent over the same pe-
riod last year, making the
three-month period from
July to September 1996 the
most active quarter for resi-
dential property sales since
the second quarter of 1988,
the MAR data diows.
Specifically, the year-to-
year sales gains reflect an
increase from 11,373 de-
tached single-family homes
sold in the diird quarter of
1995 to 12,902 during the
same period this year, while
condo sales totaled 2,703 in
the third quarter of 1996
versus 2,156 closings in the
same quarter one year ago.
The current volume of resi-
dential sales activity is the
highest since the spring of
1988 when over 18;000 sin-
gle-family homes were sold
from Afnil to June that year.
Additionally, the strong
third quarter sales pace ex-
tends Massachusetts' claim
as the state with the largest
increase in seasonally-
adjusted home sales in the
country, a distinction the
Bay State also held in the
second Quarter, data issued
by the National Association
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of RealKMS shows.
"The local housing mar-
ket is outpacing the rest of
the country largely because
the Massachusetts economy
is doing so well," said MAR
President Laura Shifrin.
"New jobs are being cre-
ated, wages are rising again,
and relocation activity from
workers returning to the
state is also picking up.
Buyers today just seem
more confident about their
personal fmances and more
comfortable making large
purchases. As a result, we're
seeing more and more trade-
up buyers entering the mar-
ket each week."
Other factors which have
sparked the growth in sales
over the last several months
include fluctuating mort-
gage rates, a tight rental
market throughout the state,
and a modest increase in
residential market listings
for the first time in two
years.
"Interest rates only in-
creased one quarter point
between the second and
third quarters, but the con-
stant speculation that they
might rise was a risk many
buyers didn't want to take.
RE^MRKO,
Realty Pros
fMjp
Buying, Selling or Investing?
Call Tom McFarland
For All Your
Real Estate Answers
QUINCY 328-3200
Consequently, they pur-
chased homes rather than
waiting for a rate change,"
said Shifrin.
According to HSH Asso-
ciates of New Jersey, the
average 30-year fixed rate
mortgage rate in Massachu-
setts during the third of
1996 was 8.25 percent, up
from 8.19 percent during the
second quarter of this year.
Regionally, sales of sin-
gle-family homes rose in all
areas of Massachusetts
during the third quarter of
this year over the same pe-
riod in 1995. Detached sin-
gle-family home sales ac-
tivity increased at a rate
greater than the statewide
average in four regions—the
South Shore (+44.7 per-
cent). Central (+23.1), Cape
Cod & Islands (+19.2) and
Southeast (+13.5)-with
more modest sales growth
of between 3 and 13 percent
occurring elsewhere.
Similarly, in the condo
market, four regions posted
sales gains above the state-
wide increase-South Shcxe
(+67.8), Central (+48),
Northeast (+29.4) and West
(+29.2)-with the greater
Boston, Cape Cod & Is-
lands, and Southeast regions
also observing healthy sales
growth of 13 to 17 percent.
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Sun Sports
QUINCY'S KEVDM MOORE braces himsdr after recovering a fumble in the second quarter
of the Presidents' victory over Silver Lalie Friday night Quincy's defense forced another
fumble that led to tlie game-winning touchdown and two-point conversion late in the fourth
quarter.
Presidents Come Back Against Lakers
QUARTERBACK MARK GLYNN takes advant^e of good protection from the Presidents'
offensive line to look downfieid for an open receiver. Glynn and the Quincy offense
capitalized on a late turnover, with halfbacdK Kevin Connolly scoring on a two-yard run, then
rushing for the game-winning two-polBt conversion.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
Quincy Shoots For Second Straight Friday
By LIAM FITZGERALD
> Trailing Silver Lake, 7-0,
in the fourth quarter of Fri-
day night's game, it ap-
peared Quincy would again
come out on the losing end
of a close, hard-fought Old
Colony League matchup.
Following a defensive
stand at their own 13, the
Lakers' offense took over,
prepared to march down-
field and run out the clock.
On the third play, however,
Quincy's Dan Nichol made
the play of the game, strip-
ping the ball from the Lak-
ers' Andre Mendes and re-
covering the fumble at Sil-
ver Lake's 17.
Four plays later, Presi-
dents halfback Kevin Con-
nolly (23 carries, 86 yards)
scored his seventh touch-
down on a two-yard run to
bring host Quincy to within
one, 7-6 with 4:43 left.
Rather then go for the tie
with an extra point, Quincy
head coach Peter Chella
opted to go for two and the
lead. Quarterback Mark
Glynn rolled out, tossed the
option to Connolly, who put
his head down and barrelled
his way into the end zone
for the game- winning points
in a 8-7 Quincy triumph.
"It was nice to have this
victory," said Chella. "This
was a big win for us. We've
overcome a lot of adversity
this year, and the kids really
yards to the 50 with over
four minutes to play. Once
again, Quincy's defense
tightened up, stopping Sil-
ver Lake (3-6 overall, 2-5
OCL) on fourth down be-
Thanksgiving Game
Tickets On Sale Now
five games. Barnstable's
oiTense manages just under
13 points a contest, while its
defense holds opponents to
14 points a game. Mean-
while, Quincy's offense
only puts 10 points on the
board each game, while its
defense' allows over 17 a
contest
The defenses dominated
the first half of last Friday
night's game, as neither
Quincy nor Silver Lake
could muster a scoring
drive. Early in the second
quarter. Silver Lake's
Mendes fumbled, recovered
by C^incy's Kevin Moore at
the Lakers' 29. But on third
and fourth down, Glynn was
sacked by Matt Murzyn and
Corey Pento and the Lakers
took over on downs.
The Presidents' defense
made a solid stand of their
own on the Lakers' next
drive. On a fourth and nine
from Quincy's 26, Mendes
(17 carries, 76 yards) was
stopped for a loss of three
by Chuck Feeley and Bryan
Dunn. With less than a min-
ute to play in the half,
(Cont'd On Page 21)
Tickets for the North
(^incy High School-CJuincy
High School annual
Thanksgiving Day football
game are on sale in all
C^incy Public Schools and
private schools through
Tuesday, Nov. 26.
The game will be held
this year on Thursday, Nov.
28 at 10 a.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
All tickets (adult, snident
and senior citizen) will be
sold for $3. Tickets can be
purchased at the gate on the
morning of the game for $6.
stepped it up. I'm so proud
of them. The defense played
very well, we got some
turnovers, and we got
enough offense when we
needed it. Hopefully, this is
a momentum builder for our
final two games against
Barnstable and North
Quincy."
Following Connolly's
offensive heroics, though,
Silver Lake's Dale Horsman
returned the kickoff 40
fore running out the clock to
seal the victory.
"That drive at the end
was gratifying," said Chella.
"It was a nice drive to end
the game."
The Presidents (3-5, 2-4)
host the Barnstable Red
Raiders (4-2, 4-5) Friday
night at 7 at Veterans Me-
morial Stadium. After losing
their first four games, the
Red Raiders are on a roll,
having won four of their last
Football Hall Of Fame
To Induct 10 New Members
Ten former football
standouts will be inducted
into the Quincy High
School-North (Juincy High
School Football Hall of
Fame at a dinner ceremony
Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 7 p.m.
at the George F. Bryan Post,
Quincy.
From Quincy High, Wil-
liam Shaughnessy, Paul
Hand, Peter Smith, David
Montani and Gus Russo will
be inducted.
From North Quincy
High, Leo Graham, Bill
DiPaolo, Doug Grutchfield,
Jack Gilbody and Dean
Eastman will be inducted.
Special awards will be
presented to "Nobby" No-
lan, Bill Erickson, George
Wagner and the late George
"Chet" Young.
The dinner will be pre-
ceeded by the annual meet-
ing at 6 p.m. A cocktail hour
will also proceed the dinner.
Tickets are $25 and can
be purchased by calling Bob
Derbes at 471-9190 or
writing to Derbes Bros.,
Inc., 44 Branch St., Quincy,
MA 02169. Checks may be
made payable to Quincy-
North (Juincy High School
Football Hall of Fame.
Hall of Fame members
who cannot attend the din-
ner but who would like to
sponsor a Quincy or North
Quincy senior's dinner may
do so by sending a check to
the above address.
_Petars_
Automotive
324:330 QUINCY' AVE.
QUINCY, MA 02169
617>7»6-9080
ONE'SrOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Catch the action!
Stay tuned to 1300am as we bring you high
school, college and NFL games!
Thursday: Geoigia Tech @ Maryland at 7:30pm
Friday: Barnstable @ Quincy at 7pm
Saturday: Virginia Tech @ Miami at 3pm
News Info
WJDA- South
1300k
ShoieRadioB
J
Page 20 Tlie QixixMsy Sim Thursday, November 14, 1996
Volleyball
North Girls Advance
To State Semifinals
After dropping the tlrsi
set, the North Quincy High
School volleyball team le-
bounded to defeat crosstown
rival Quincy, 3-1, Saturday
night to capture the South
Sectional Central Division I
championship.
North Quincy (21-3) won
the match, 7-15. 15-4, 15-9,
15-11 to advance to the Di-
vision I state semifinals
against Barnstable. That
match was scheduled for
last night (Wednesday) at 7
at Old Rochester.
The winner of the NQ-
Bamstable match will take
on the winner of Dracut-
Amherst in the Division I
sute final set for Sunday at
1 p.m. at Assumption Col-
lege.
Saturday night, C^incy
took the first set, 15-7, led
by the strcHig play of junior
Erin Barry, who finished
with dutee kills and an ace.
Red Raiders freshman
Katie Jellison (10 kills, nine
service points, 5 aces, 2
digs) started the second set
with five straight service
points as NQ took the set,
15-4. N<Mth middle blocker
and senior captain Erica
Crawford (9 kills, 3 aces)
was also a key performer in
that seccmd set
In the third set. North
jumped out to a 10-2 lead
only to see the Presidents
rally to within one, 10-9.
The Red Raiders then reeled
off five straight points to
win the set and take a 2-1
YMCA 5-Mile Road Race Sunday
FOUR JUBILANT NORTH QUINCY Red Raiders
celebrate their Sonth Sectional Central Division I
CkampiouUp victory over Quincy Saturday night (fhun
left): senior Courtney Mitchell and senior captains Kerry
Ginty, Kerry Jelliaon and Erica Crawford. With the win.
North advanced to the state semifinals and were scheduled
to take on Barnstable last night (Wednesday) at 7 at Old
coach Jim Rendle about
Jellison. **I wanted her to be
aggressive and she certainly
stepped up."
Jellison 's sister, senior
captain Kerry Jellison, had
12 kills. 1 block and 9 digs,
while senior Sarah Downey
added 5 kills. 3 digs and 1
ace. Senior Courtney
Mitchell tallied 2 kills, 1
dig, and 1 ace and junior
Kerry Skehan collected 8
digs for the Red Raiders.
FOUR QUINCY RESIDENTS are members of the Eastern Nazarene College women's
volleyball team which advanced to this weekend's Women's Volleyball Division III North
ECAC Tournament. Front row, from left. Amy Sue Eash, Katie Gallagher of Quincy, Amy
Detwiler of Quincy and Jenn Brown. Back row, from left, co-captain Colleen Gallagher of
Quincy, Tandi Lehman, co-captain Lara Rioes of Quincy, Kelly Allen, Rebecca Snowden and
head coach Janet Calhoun.
ENC To Battle Williams
In Div. Ill Tournament
set lead.
Tied 10-lOin the fourth
set. North senior captain
Kerry Ginty (3 aces, 1 kill.
32 assists) collected three
consecutive service points
to give her team the lead for
good. Leading 11-10. Jel-
lison blasted a kill on the
right side to give the Red
Raiders some breathing
rocHn en route to the victcny.
"That was a pretty gutsy
performance." said NQ
The Eastern Nazarene
College wmnen's volleyball
team will take on No. 2 seed
Williams Friday at 8 pjn. in
the Women's Volleyball
Division III North ECAC
Tournament at Wellesley.
The tournament semifi-
nals are scheduled for Sat-
urday at 1 1 a.m. and 1 p.m.,
with the championship set
for Sunday at 5 p.m.
The Lady Crusaders,
seeded seventh in the tour-
nament, closed out their
regular season with a 25-9
record and won the Com-
monwealth Coast Confer-
ence championship for a
second straight season.
Winners of the 1996 Sa-
lem State College Tourna-
ment, die Crusaders finished
second to Williams at the
Gordon College Tourna-
ment and posted a 2-2 rec-
ord at the MIT Tournament
ENC coach Janet Cal-
houn, recently named the
CCC Coach of the Year,
posted her 100th coaching
victory last Saturday against
Assumption College.
Senior co-captains Lara
Rines and Colleen Gal-
la^r have been selected to
participate in the NEWVA
Senior Classic in Worcester.
Rimes, a North Quincy
High School graduate, and
Gallagher, a graduate of
(^incy High School, were
selected to the All Confer-
ence Team along widi junior
hitter Kelly Allen. Rines
was also selected All Tour-
ney at the MIT and Salem
State College tournaments.
Other solid contributors
for the Lady Crusaders this
year include North (Juincy
graduate Amy Detwiler.
C^incy graduate Katie Gal-
lagher, hitters Becky Sow-
den. Tandi Lehman, Jeim
Brown and Amy Sue Eash.
The Soutfi Shore YMCA
Stryders will hold the first
annual Y-Five road race
Sunday at 1 1 a.m. to benefit
the expansion of the
YMCA's (Quincy facility.
The five-mile race will
be run on a USA Track &
Field sanctioned and certi-
fied course starting and
ending at the YMCA build-
ing at 79 Coddington St
In the five-mile race,
awards will be presented to
the first three male and fe-
male finishers overall and to
the first three male and fe-
male finishers in the fol-
lowing age groups: Youth
(up to age 15), Juniors (16-
19). Open (20-29). Sub-
master (30-39), Master (40-
49), Grandmaster (50-59)
and Grandsenior (60 and
over).
Awards will also be pre-
sented to the first male and
female wheelchair finishers,
and ribbons will be awarded
to all fun-run entrants. The
one-kilometer (.62-mile)
kids' fun run on the
YMCA's new outdoor run-
ning track.
Free parking and locker
room facilities will be avail-
able at the Y, and there will
be refreshments at the fin-
ish.
Entry fee is $15. There
will be post-registration
until 10:30 a.m. race day.
For entry forms, call
Gayle Laing at 479-8500,
exL 135.
Cross Country
North Quincy Girls Ninth In
Cross Country Championships
Barnie's Junior Bowling Leader
Barnie's leads the
Olindy's Junior All Star
Kid's Bowling League with
an 18-6 record.
The rest of the standings:
Mike's Auto Body (16-
8); Olindy's (16-8); Patriot
Glass (14-10); Everlasting
Engraving (12-12); EMC
Construction (12-12);
Sweeney Brothers (12-12);
Eco Muffier (10-14); Dom's
(8-16); Country Ski & Sport
(2-22).
Chris Baker and Todd
White share the boys top
average with 93. Chris
Bany is second with 90.
In the girls division,
Melissa Cooke has the top
avoage with 92. Mary Fer-
nald aad ElizabeA Femald
are second with 85.
Bowters of the week
woe Dan Warshauer, who
bowled a 258, 27 pins above
his average of 70, and
Cooke, who bowled a 299,
21 pins over her 89 average.
Other standouts included
White and Cooke, who
bowled a high single of 1 10.
The 110 was Cooke's per-
sonal high single.
The league's new high
single (471) and high three
(1368) was bowled by
Barnie's. Tlie team is made
up of Warshauer (258), Jack
Sullivan (234), Tom
DePaulo (197), Bob Joli-
coeur (275), Scott Kelley
(249).
Last week. Todd White
had the boys top average
last week with 96. Chris
Baker was second with 95
and Chris Barry diird with
94.
In the giris* division,
Maiy Femald, Melissa Cook
and Andrea Healy were tied
for first with an average of
89.
Bowlers of the week for
last week were White, who
had the high single 108 for a
total of 300, and Healy, who
had the high single of 102
and a total pinfall of 276.
Other standouts included
Jack Sullivan, who bowled a
269, 18 pins over his aver-
age of 82, and Sherry
McKenzie, who bowled a
173, also 18 pins over her
48 average.
Last week's high single
(485) and high diree (1344)
was bowled by Patriot
Glass. The team is made up
of Jason Badget (253),
Barry Doherty (260), Wil-
liam Badget (262), Todd
White (300) and Jason
Fontaine (269).
Despite sloppy condi-
tions at Franklin Park, the
North Quincy girls cross
country team placed ninth
out of 30 teams at the East-
em Mass. Division I Cham-
pionships.
Freshman Lynda Wilson
was a pleasant surprise, fin-
ishing 12th and qualifying
for next week's Allstate
Championships at Mt.
Northfield in western Mas-
sachusetts.
North Quincy finished
ahead of all the Old Colony
teams competing except for
Barnstable, who edged the
Red Raiders, 268-286.
Weymouth's Caitlin Con-
nelly and Barnstable's Jes-
sica J(rfmston were the only
other CXTL athletes to make
Allstates.
Other North finishers
included Heather Meighan
(48), Genevieve O'Brien
(56), Lauren Molloy (85),
Sarah Houghton (89), Carrie
Jarvie (113), and Shirley
Wu(118).
"Stormy conditions can
have very negative effects
on most peq>le; others are
oblivious," said NQ head
coach (jeoff Heiuiessyt, wjip
will be making his siixth
appearance in the Allstates
in nine years. "Wilson obvi-
ously had a big day, but I'm
proud of all our kids.
"We knew we would
have to run over our heads
to make the team qualify,
and they gave it all they
had. We earned people's
respect out there, and with
four freshmen in our top
five, we'll be back next year
to finish business."
Hockey
Squirts Bow To South Boston
Despite an outstanding
effort by goaltender Ryan
Barter, the Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirts, aka Bar-
ter's Bullies, fell to the
speedy South Boston
Squirts in recent actimi at
Walduun.
Paul Graham provided
die only score of die day for
Quincy, netting an unas-
sisted goal afler winoing the
faceoff in the Southie zone.
Alex Shaffer and Justin
Thorley provided some
great stick handling and
Paul McLean worked center
ice, pushing die puck up ice
past Soudiie's hard-hitting
forwards. Mike Faherty and
Brian Martin also played
well, grabbing the puck off
the sticks of the quick
Soiidiie wingers.
Jonathan O'Connor and
Keidi Flaherty defended die
Bullies' turf, sending die
Southie forwards back to
regroup.
Tony (Benji) Benigni
kept thinsg moving as he
hnkt up die play at center
ice cm numerous occasions.
Danny Donovan and Josqih
McMamis bounced die puck
off die boards, feeding die
hungry forwards.
Thursday, November 14, 1996 Tl&e Qulncy Sun Page 21
North Puts BR Loss Behind Them
Resilient Raiders
Focus On Taunton
When Bridgewater-
Raynham's Doug Bessette
galloped 71 yards for a
touchdown on the Trojans'
second play from scrim-
mage, it was just the begin-
ning of a rough Sunday af-
ternoon for North Quincy.
In B-R's 35-8 victory
over the visiting Red Raid-
ers, Bessette rushed for 25 1
yards on eight carries and
scored four touchdowns.
The win clinched a Super
Bowl berth for the Trojans,
who improved to 8-1 over-
all, 6-0 in the Old Colony
League.
"That was an old-
fashioned spanking," said
North Quincy head coach
Ken McPhee. "That touch-
down on the second play
deflated our balloon right
off the bat.
"We missed a lot of
tackles and were outplayed
on the line. Our guys hung
in there, but we got beat by
a very good football team."
When the Red Raiders
(6-2, 4-2) visit OCL foe
Taunton (2-7, 1-5) Friday
night at 7, McPhee knows
his team will be focused at
the task at hand, not brood-
ing over the B-R loss.
"The kids have already
put it behind them," he said.
"When you get blown out,
its easy to regroup, because
it's over and done with.
"We'll roar back: 1 guar-
antee it. They're a resilient
bunch of kids who under-
stand what happened and
are ready to concentrate on
the rest of the season. I
know we'll be O.K."
The Tigers "are a lot
better than they seem," ac-
cording to McPhee. "They
throw the ball a lot and have
some good backs. They're
not big up front, so they
should match up well with
us.
"Defensively, they're
aggressive and quick, and
put a lot on the line to stunt
you, so we need to take care
of that."
Senior quarterback Tom
Coughlin, who separated his
right shoulder against Silver
Lake and missed the B-R
game, had been cleared to
return to practice Tuesday,
said McPhee. Tim
Semchenko, in his first start,
was 8 of 11 for 86 yards
against the Trojans.
"I don't know how quick
he (Coughlin) will bounce
back, so we'll just wait and
see how he does this week,"
said McPhee. "If he's not
ready, we still have Timmy
(Semchenko), who played a
great game at quarterback in
his first start. With Tom and
Timmy, we have two good
quarterbacks, which is
nice."
Sunday, Bessette added
to B-R's lead with a 76-yard
scoring romp late in the
opening quarter. The 5-11,
185-pound sophomore
broke five tackles en route
to the end zone. Bessette,
whom McPhee called "a
whale of a back," scored
again early in the second
quarter, reaching the end
zone untouched on a two-
yard run. Brian Ronayne's
third extra point gave B-R a
21-0 lead.
After Red Raider tail-
back Brian Walsh (33 car-
ries, 146 yards) fumbled at
B-R's 21, the Trojans
scored their fourth touch-
down to put the game out of
reach. Tim Pauline took it in
for a one-yard scoring run,
followed by Ronayne's
fourth point after for a 28-0
advantage with 3:04 left in
the half.
North Quincy nearly got
on the board on its next pos-
session, but Walsh was
stopped on four consecutive
rushes inside the five-yard
line just before halftime.
Included in the defensive
stand for B-R was a fourth-
down stop at the one-yard
line by 6-7, 260-pound de-
fensive lineman Marc
Columbo (eight tackles).
"We didn't run the
blocking schemes like they
were drawn on the board,"
BACKUP QUARTERBACK Tim Semchenko (left), starting his first game in place of injured
senior Tom Coughlin (center), performed well against Bridgewater-Raynham, completing 8
of 11 for 86 yards. Sophomore QB Chris Bregoli (right) also saw action in Sunday's 35-8 loss
to the Trojans.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
said McPhee. "We didn't
get it done on the line."
In the third quarter.
North drove to the Trojan
28, only to have Bessette
intercept a halfback option
pass from Walsh near the
end zone.
The Trojans again capi-
talized on a turnover as
Bessette scampered 39
yards for his fourth score of
the game. Key plays on that
drive included two personal
foul penalties on North
Quincy and a 16-yard catch
by Darrin Kuykendall,
which set the stage for
Bessette's touchdown romp.
Running back Jason
Turner bolted 26 yards
midway through the fourth
quarter for North's only
touchdown. Walsh rushed
for the two point conversion
for the game's final points.
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Quincy Shoots For
Second Straight Friday
Youth Football
(Cont'd From Page J9)
Quincy 's defense stuffed
Mendes on another fourth
and long play.
With 2:03 remaining in
the half, Quincy 's Mike
Russo tipped a Jon Bond
pass, which fell into the
hands of Jon Ryan for an
interception at the Lakers'
33. Again, the Presidents
were unable to take advan-
tage of a turnover as the
drive stalled at Silver Lake's
45.
Quincy had one last shot
to score in the first half, but
Glynn's toss to the end zone
was picked off by Bond to
close out the scoreless half.
The Lakers forged ahead
on their first series of the
third quarter, with Bond
connecting with Matt Jef-
fery on a 21 -yard touch-
down pass with 4:20 left in
the period. Pento's extra
point gave Silver Lake a
temporary 7-0 lead. A 25-
yard romp by Josh McPhail
and a 26-yard run by
Mendes sparked the 72-yard
scoring drive.
Manets, Elks Square Off For Championship Sunday
For the second straight
year, the Houghs Neck Ma-
nets will battle the West
Quincy Elks for the Quincy
Youth Football League title.
The championship game
is set for Sunday at 2 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium. ""'^"
Last year, the Manets
defeated the Elks, 30-0, to
claim the QYFL title.
This season, the Manets
handed the Elks their only
loss, claiming a 14-6 victory
in October.
Both teams won their
final regular season games.
With a 20-0 win over the
North Quincy Apaches, the
Manets once again claimed
the East Division crown
with a perfect 7-0 record.
The three Manets' run-
ning backs, Justin Ano-
lowski, Dan Dorsey and
Dan Galligan were once
again unstoppable, gaining a
lot of yards and scoring
touchdowns.
Manet quarterback Jor-
dan Virtue connected with
wide receiver Pete Turowski
for an 80-yaKi gain to set up
the winning score. Greg
Walsh and Jim Cashins
played well at offensive
end. The Manets' offensive
line has been spectacular
this season with center Tom
Brown, guards Steve Scatto,
and John Elves, tackles
Dustin Schepici and Paul
Flynn playing strong games.
Defensively, the Manets
played tough, led by Shawn
Morin, Shawn Richardson,
Brian Chennette, Brian
Lynch, Nitti Liu, John San-
tos, Mike McGrath, Victor
Cora and Richard Stande.
Coaching the Manets are
head coach Dan Morrell,
line coach Bill Dunn, offen-
sive back coach Jim Virtue
and defensive back coach
Dana Pringle.
The Elks advanced to the
QYFL championship with a
38-0 romp over the Squan-
tum Storm to claim the
West Division crown. The
Elks won six games this
season, all shutouts.
The Elks' defense al-
lowed the fewest points in
the QYFL, as opponents
managed just 14 points
against the Big Red Ma-
chine defense.
Coaches Chris Chevalier,
Dean Zoia and Bob Hanias
attribute the defensive suc-
cess to the young players'
work ethic and team pride.
The players and coaches
would like to thank their
cheerleaders for their sup-
port and the parents and
owner John Rodenhiser for
their help in turning the Elks
football program around.
The Quincy Point Pan-
thers closed out their season
with a 32-6 win over the
Milton Mustangs.
The Panthers' Mike
Lorenzano scored on a 70-
yard kickoff return and a
70-yard run from scrim-
mage, then hooked up with
receiver Mark Robertson for
an 87-yard touchdown pass.
Jonathan Page raced 90
yards for a score and Loren-
zano fired to James LaFleur
for the two-point conver-
sion. Joe Thorley also
scored a touchdown for the
Panthers (4-3).
Leading the defense were
Georgie Bush, Sean Con-
nolly, Alfred Trihn and
Chris Rubava. Marc Ciafar-
doni, Steve Malone and
David Imrie sparked a solid
offensive outing.
Preceeding Sunday's
championship game will be
a JV Jamboree at 11 a.m.
and a cheerleading compe-
tition at 1 p.m. Winners of
the cheerleading competi-
tion will be announced at
halftime of the Manets-Elks
game.
You
Auto
Know
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone
471-3100
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
HLL 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
[ ]l YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ]1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 [] PLEASE BILL ME
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
ELIMINATING THE BLIND SPOT
According to the visibility and alld parking by leaning a bit to
controls division of the National either side.
Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- Drivers should also be careful
tration, there are some simple not to place their own vehicles in
steps you can take to eliminate the the blind spots of truck drivers that
blind spots in your rearview mir- proceed them down the highway,
rors. For correct min-or adjust- We are concerned about your
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your head to the left until you graze dans at LEO & WALT'S SUNOCX)
the glass. Then, turn the driver- take a personal interest in you
side mirror until you can just see and your auto care problems,
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Next, lean your head to the right sure you will never go elsewhere,
about the same degree as you dk) ServKe is our pdrcy. Stop by 258
tothe left, and adjust the right-skJe Quincy Ave., E. Braintree (843-
min-or the same way (until the right 1550), and lets get £KX)uainted.
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aligning the skle mirrors in this Live Longer." Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-
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m
?9gt22 TlMQulaoySua Thanday, November 14, 1996
Quincy Youth Soccer
Embroidery Plus Sews Up
Girls Under 10 Crown
Mite House
Doherty & White, Samoset Win
Kristina Pcnzo, Nicholc
Saylor and Nora Yotts tal-
lied for Embroidery Plus in
a 3-1 win over North
Quincy BSN in the Quincy
Youth Soccer Under 10
Girls divison championship
game.
Sarah Goreham chipped
in with an assist for Em-
broidery.
Scoring for BSN was
Kerry O'Connell, set up by
Katie Kisielius. Playing well
were Berkeley Christian and
Lauren Hamaty.
Embroidery advanced to
the championship game by
edging Verc Car Rental, 3-
2, in the semifmals. Kristina
Penzo netted two goals and
Sara Goreham notched the
other goal on her birthday.
Vanessa Lerro played a
solid game for the winners.
Rebecca Lydon scored
both goals for Verc, which
received an outstanding ef-
fort from the entire team.
BSN moved into the fi-
nals with a 2-1 semifinal
victory over Braces by
Abramowitz. Berkeley
Christian scored both goals
for the winners, assisted by
Katie Kisielius and Marissa
Powers.
Meaghan Coughlin tal-
lied for Braces, while goal-
keeper Colleen Munkley,
Kelsey Finn and Mary
Bloomer turned in fme ef-
forts.
Hutchins' Hat IVick Leads M & M
In Boys Under 10 Title Game
James Hutchins collected
a hat trick to lead M&M
Service Corporation to a 5-1
victory over L.G. Henley
Carpet in the championship
of the Quincy Youth Soccer
Under 10 Boys division.
For the winners, Matt
Haskins tallied once and
added two assists and Kevin
Richardson chipped in with
a goal and an assist. Playing
well were Marc Hutchins,
Kevin Mackey and Andrew
Loud.
Sean Sullivan netted the
L.G. Henley goal, while Pat
Sullivan, Brian Wong and
Chris McAuliffe turned in
solid performances.
M&M advanced to the
flnal with a 3-2 semifinal
victory over Patriot Insur-
ance. James Hutchins scored
twice, Kevin Richardson
tallied once and Marc
Hutchins played well for the
winners.
For the Insurance squad,
David Jaehnig tallied one
goal, set up by Steven
Smith. The other goal came
on a deflection off an M&M
player. Other key perform-
ers were Craig Calley, Joe
Mulkerrins and Kyle Costa.
L.G. Henley reached the
final with a 6-3 semifinal
win over Quincy Hospital.
Brandon Ranalli collected a
hat trick, Alex Shaffer
notched two goals and Rob-
ert Newcomb netted one
goal for the winners. Also
playing well were Pat Sulli-
van and Ronnie MacKenzie.
Scoring for the Hospital
were Sean Mclntyre, Cole-
man McDonagh and John
Ridge, while Justin Zahred-
dine played a solid game.
Brian McLean's two
goals and one assist helped
Samoset Pharmacy disman-
tle Lydon-Russell, 6-1, in
Quincy Youth Hockey Mite
Division action.
For Samoset, Kyle Tobin
lit the lamp twice, Brian
Gilligan notched a goal and
two assists, Jason Laura had
a goal and an assist, Meg
Shea collected two assists
and Randy French and Zach
Slone both added one assist.
Steve Bythrow tallied for
Lydon, set up by Tom
Pasquantonio and James
Nash.
Eric Angelhart collected
two goals and two assists as
Doherty & White edged
Quincy Sheet Metal by a 7-
6 score.
Steve McDonagh tallied
twice and Matt Lawlor,
Chris Devlin and Gus Gian-
notti added single goals for
the winners. Chipping in
with three assists was David
Guerriero, while Scott
Richardson and Brendan
Gavaghan collected two
assists apiece. Mike Mar-
shall and Anthony Gilbody
both contributed one assist.
For QSM, John Mclnnis
notched two goals and two
assists, Mike MacPherson
collected two goals and an
assist, Eric Beagle and Alli-
son Griffin added single
goals and Mike Little had
two assists. Chipping in
with one assist were Casey
Conley, Ted Walsh and Jeff
Giordani.
Brian Carney netted four
goals and set up four other
scores to lead Dorrigan &
Horrigan to a 10-0 shutout
win over Paul Harold Club.
For D&H, Brendan Mul-
cahy lit the lamp twice, and
Mike Powers, William Ber-
beran, Tom Henry and Joe
Ferris all tallied once. Pow-
ers and Ferris added three
assists apiece, while Tom
Conley and Ian McRae
contributed two assists each.
Both David Arrufat and
Mike Level set up a goal.
Mike Griffin netted two
goals to lift Bruce Ayers
Club past Barry's Deli, 4-3.
Levi Silverman also tal-
lied for Ayers, which got
assists from James Dunn,
Jeff Dunn, Steve McGee,
David Regan, Ryan Mur-
phy, Matt Flaherty, Dan
Poggi and Brian Sullivan.
Squirt House
^
Jordan's 6 Points Lead Sun
Doherty Scores Game Winner
For Spillane & Epstein
Kaitlin Doherty scored
the game-winning goal to
lift Spillane & Epstein over
Linda Stice, 3-2, in the
championship of the Quincy
Youth Soccer Under 12
Girls division.
Other key performers for
S&E included Lisa Sat-
kevich, who had a goal and
an assist, Erin McFarland
who tallied on a penalty
shot, and Emily Haskins,
who chipped in with an as-
sist. The entire S&E squad
played exceptionally well in
the victory.
S&E advanced to the
final with a 3-0 shutout of
T-Shirt Master in the semi-
finals. Missy Miller, Bre-
anne Therrien and Lisa Sat
kevich tallied for the win-
ners, assisted by Kandi Al-
manza, Emily Haskins and
Carolyn Fields.
Stice reached the final
with a 3-0 blanking of Con-
tinental Cablevision. Play-
ing well for Cablevision
were Beth Bloomer, Jessica
Smialek and Jennie Tropea,
Andrew Jordan collected
a hat trick and three assists
as The Quincy Sun rolled
past Johnson Motor Parts,
12-3, in Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt Division ac-
tion.
Otfier offensive standouts
for the Sun included Rose
Devlin, two goals and three
assists; Chris Tufo, two
goals and two assists; Chris
Tiemey, two goals; Steven
Crispo, one goal and one
assist; Lisa Turowski and
Timothy Sommers, one goal
apiece; Daniel Reggiannini,
three assists; Bret Martin-
son, Matthew McNeil and
Stephen Ohlson, two assists
apiece; and Robert Gagliard,
one assist.
For JMP, Andrew
McAllister collected two
goals and an assist, Nicholas
Ledger had a goal and an
assist and Casey Winter
chipped in with three as-
sists.
James Buike lit the lamp
to help Keohane's down
Btirgin-Platner, 5-2.
Also scoring for Keo-
hane's were Sean Warwick,
Kristen DiMattio and Brian
Lynch, who added an assist.
Matthew O'Leary set up
two goals and Joseph
Sweeney set up one score.
Andrew Pangraze had a
goal and an assist, Mark
Lewis scored a goal and Ed
Laura added two assists for
Burgin.
Pat Kelley netted both
goals for Green Environ-
mental in a 2-2 tie with
Keohane's.
Assists for Green were
by Jake McQuinn and John
Mateu.
For Keohane's, Brian
Lynch and Kristen DiMattio
netted the goals, assisted by
Joseph Sweeney.
Pee Wee House
Harry's Pizza Boys Under 12 Title ^J^^"*'^ "* ^*»«'s ^P^'**' Neponset
Harry's Pizza claimed
the Quincy Youth Soccer
Under 12 Boys champion-
ship with a 2-0 victory over
Beechwood Counseling.
The win avenged an
earier loss to Beechwood.
Scoring for Harry's were
Matt McNeil and Mike
Quilty, assisted by Sean
Moriarty and Bill Cosgrove.
The entire team played an
important role in the vic-
tory.
Harry's Pizza coaches
Malcolm MacNeil and
Wendell Cosgrove would
like to thank the following
players for a fun and excit-
ing soccer season: Patrick
Casper, Bill Cosgrove, Dan
Cosgrove, Ben DiBona,
Anthony DiPietro, Shaun
Gibbons, Shaun Giudici,
Daniel Hooker, Matt Mac-
Neil, Robert McEvoy, Ste-
fan Miranda, Michael
Quilty, Lee Sheehan, Mike
Tetreault and Sean Mori-
arty.
Playing well for Beech-
wood were Mark DeCoste,
Dan O'Donnell, David
Esteves, Steve Graham and
Eric O'Dea.
Kiwanis Wins Girls Under 14
John Ryan put the biscuit
in the basket four times to
lead Neponset Valley to a 9-
3 romp over Morrissey Club
in Quincy Youth Hockey
Pee Wee Division action.
Mike Donelin lit the
lamp twice and had two
assists, Larry Foreman
scored twice, Tim Coughlin
netted a goal, Lee Sheehan
had three assists and Mike
Brewster and Shane Newell
both set up a goal for Ne-
ponset.
Andrew Ross collected
two goals and an assist and
Jamie Chioccio had a goal
and an assist for Morrissey.
Jonathan (hat trick) and
Mike Delahoyde (two goals)
sparked Colonial Federal to
a 6-4 win over Skinner's
Winners.
Brett Keyes tallied once
and had two assists, Brian
Petit added two assists and
Glen Liberatore and Tom
Walsh chipped in with an
assist apiece.
Joe Cunningham and
Ryan McFarland both col-
lected a goal and an assist
I for Skinner's. Scoring single
goals were Mike Doyle and
Pat Clifford, while Tom
Kelly added an assist.
In a hard-fought, see-saw
battle, Kellee Conley
notched a hat trick as the
Kiwanis Club edged the
Kickers, 7-6, in the Quincy
Youth Soccer Under 14
Girls division champion-
ship.
Casey Ridge netted two
goals and Lisa Kelly and
Caitlin Golden added single
goals for Kiwanis. Assists
were by Jennifer Grogan,
Alexandra Powers, Diana
Berberan, Morgan Peterson,
Amy O'Donnell and Jaclyn
Koch. Also playing well
were Lucy Ross, Lauren
McFarland and Caitlin
Crowley.
For the Kickers, Stacy
Szcesuil collected a hat trick
and two assists, Kerrin Grif-
fin added two goals and two
assist, Jessica Gallant scored
a goal, and Katie Markhard
and Meghan McLean
chipped in one assist ^iece.
Goalkeeper Elise Bowes,
Kelly Rose O'Brien and
Stacey Queripel were solid
contributors.
December Courses At Red Cross
Devils Capture Boys Under 14
The following courses
will be held at the American
Red Cross, 1495 Hancock
St., Quincy Center, during
the month of December
•Adult CPR: Tuesday,
Dec. 3 from 6:15 to 10 p.m.
Cost is $39.
•Conununity CPR:
(Adult, Infant and Child
CPR): Thursdays, Dec. 5
and 12 from 6:15 to 10 p.m.
or Tuesdays, Dec. 10 and 17
from 6:15 to 9:15 p.m.
Cost is $52.
•Adult CPR Review:
Monday, Dec. 9 from 6:15
to 10 p.m. Cost is $52.
•Infant and Child CPR:
Thursday, Dec. 19 from
6:15 to 8:15 p.m. Cost is
$33.
The American Red Cross
also is accepting registra-
tions for a daytime combina-
tion Home Health
Aide/Nursing Assistant
Course to be held Nov. 19
through Dec. 25. Cost is
$495.
Students must be pre-
registered. For more infor-
mation, call 770-2600
weekdays.
In a game that ended in a
shootout, the Devils edged
the Tornados, 6-5, to cap-
ture the Quincy Youth Soc-
cer Under 14 Boys division
championship.
Mike Halloran collected
a hat trick for the winners,
with Dave Kusy adding two
goals and Tom Buckley and
Brain Ferrara scoring single
goals. Goalkeeper Brandon
Deshler and Sean Ja-
farzadeh also played out-
standing games.
For the Tornados, Mike
Roach tallied twice and
added an assist, and Rene
Lumaghini, Terrance Do-
herty and Chris Roach
notched single goals. Lu-
maghini and Mike Campana
both chipped in one assist.
Goalkeeper Eric Stanton
played well for the Tor-
nados, which got a solid
team effort.
26 Residents Enrolled As Suffolk Freshmen
Twenty-six Quincy resi-
dents recently began their
freshman year at Suffolk
University in Boston.
They are: Jacqueline
Armstrong, Marc E. Adams,
Linda Tsc, Wing S. Mui,
Mohammed Nahas, Colleen
E. Cotter, C. Collette-
Ferullo, Yan Y. Deng,
Dawn L. Jacobs, Karoline
Gierymski, David M. San-
scvero, Christine S. Regan
and Christ(^her Pagliarulo.
Also, Michael C. Bums,
Zhenya Yeremyan, Susan S.
Tang, Michelle T. Bollino,
Jessica J. Barrett, Nicole F.
Linscott, Connie Chan, Sze
Man Tarn, Julie V.
DiPlacido, Xing Q. Zhou,
Leah P. Campanale, Colleen
P. Mulcahy and Efstatfiea
Papadopoulos.
Thursday, November H 19% Tl&e Qulzicy Sun Page 23
Religion
Bethany Congregational Houghs Neck Congregational
United First Parish
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will preach on
"Good And Faithful Ser-
vant" at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church.
Spear and Coddington Sts..
Quincy Center.
Church School children
will attend the early part of
the service and Rev. Hard-
ing will have a special mes-
sage for them. Scripture
readers will be William and
Daniel Cosgrove.
The Chancel Choir will
be directed by organist
Gregory Flynn. Greeters
will be Richard Sherman
and Holly Archer. Child
care will be provided.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Irene King, Doris
Allen and Dorothy Mer-
sereau.
Students from Eastern
Nazarene College in Wol-
laston will present a Madri-
gal Dinner in the church's
social hall Sunday, Nov. 24
at 7 p.m. Tickets are avail-
able at the church office.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach on "Righteou-
Ignorance" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Shirley
Poore. Greeter will be Beth
Christie. Ushers will be
Nick and Linda Atkinson.
Sunday School will follow
the Young People's Mes-
sage.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by David Robertson,
Dan Bollen and Sandra
Fredericks.
The church will hold its
Beale Street Christmas Fair
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. The event will include
tables offering "Down from
the Attic" items, bargain
paperback books, dolls and
stuffed animals, plants,
gourmet items and chances
to buy Christmas gifts.
Coffee will be available
at the fair in the morning
and lunch will be served
from noon to 1:30 p.m.
Heaven's Gate Schedule
Heaven's Gate, a non-
profit, non-denominational
support center at 9 Cottage
Ave., Quincy Center, an-
nounces its weekly schedule
for the month of November
DAYS
•Monday through
Wednesday, II a.m. to 1
p.m.. "Stress Reduction
Meditation and Reiki."
•Wednesday, 3 to 5 p.m.,
"Spiritual Prose and Po-
etry."
•Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m.,
"A Course in Miracles."
•Friday, noon to 2 p.m.,
"A Course in Miracles."
•Saturday, 11 a.m. to
12:30 p.m., Alcoholics
Anonymous.
EVENINGS
•Monday, 7 to 9 p.m.,
"The Artist Way."
•Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m.,
"Reiki Healing."
•Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m.,
"Sacred Alt"
•Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.,
"Practical Application of
Acim."
•Sunday, 5:30 to 7:30
p.m., "A Course in Mira-
cles."
All meetings arc free.
Donations are welcome. For
more information about
meetings or other upcoming
events, call 328-3311.
"f
Jingle Bell JubUee Fair
At Wollaston Baptist
Dnr, "iif
A Jingle Bell Jubilee Fair
will be held Friday, Nov. 22
fix)m 5:30 to 8 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov, 23 from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wollaston
Baptist Church, 81 Prospect
Ave.
The event will inchide
crafts, white elephant table,
children's gifts, a snack bar,
photo opportunities and
more.
First Parish Alliance
Meeting Nov. 20
The United Quincy Alli-
ance of the United First
Parish Church will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 1
p.m. in the parish hall, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Center.
Betty Hillcoat, librarian
at the Thomas Crane Public
Library, will speak on
"Christmas Book Sugges-
tions." Other book reviews
also will be presented for
the program and refresh-
ments will be served.
All are welcome.
Christmas Fair
At Pagnano Towers
The Pagnano Towers
Tenant Association is
holding their annual
Christmas Fair tomcMTOW
(Friday) from 5 to 9 p.m.
and Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at 109 Curtis
Ave.
Research works.
WERE RGHUNG FOR
MDURUFE
Americcv) Heart
Assodcrtion
0
Grotto Sunday, with
members of Taleb Grotto of
Quincy as guests, will be
observed Sunday at Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church, 310 Manet Ave.
At 8 a.m., breakfast will
be served by Taleb Grotto
members. Cost is $3 for
adults. Children will be ad-
mitted free. All are wel-
come.
At the 9:30 a.m. worship
service. Dr. Peter V. Corea
will preach on "Thank God
For The Powers Of The
Spirit." Other participants
will include Rev. Alicia M.
Corea, Grotto Monarch
Richard Burke, Mrs. Rich-
ard Burke, soloist Richard
Faust and organist Arden
Schofield.
There will be no Sunday
School classes. At 4 p.m.,
the Youth Group will meet.
Rev. Timothy Ashton,
guest minister, will preach
on "The Christmas List" at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, student
minister Hank Peirce and
congregation members will
also participate.
Music Director Norman
Corey will play the organ.
Greeter will be Bioida
Miller. Usher will be Matt
Malloy. Child care is pro-
vided during worship.
Quincy Point Congregational
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "Having
A Godly Perspective" at the
II a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, Sagamore
St. and Newbury Ave.,
North (Quincy.
Sunday School is held
and child care provided
during worship. Following
the service, a fellowship
time with coffee and light
refreshments will be held.
Children's Matinee,
Adult Bible Study and the
Teen Group all meet at 10
a.m.
For transportation to the
church, call 847-4444.
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on "The
Parable Of The Talents" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Point
Congregati(Mial Church, 444
Washington St.
Deacon Branwyn Cook
will serve as liturgist. Music
by the Chancel Choir and
soloist Marsha Johnson will
be directed by Dr. Herman
Weiss. Deacon of the Day
will be Lynne Penney. Child
care is provided.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour with re-
freshments will be held in
the social hall.
Church School classes
are held from 10 to 11:15
a.m. To register children
into the Church School, call
773-6424.
C^uincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
CathoUc
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 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.
Handic^)ped AccessMe
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 329-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 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
HandJcaooed Chairlift A vailat}le
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Conspregatioiial!
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelcheur accessit)le
BETHAHY COHGREGAWNAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. William Harding, pastor
'Good And Faithful Servant"
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
The Parat)le of the Talents'
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Lord Brethren'
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 1 0AM & 6PM
'Choosing What We Have'
Christmas Fair Sat, 9-2
All Are Welcome Child Care Provided
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Ave. A
Sagamore SL, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Service 1 1AM
'Having A Godly Perspective'
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
Methodist
^
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St.. Wollaston, 773-3319
Sunday Worsh^ 10AM
Rev. Carol A. Stine
'Righteous Ignorance'
Handkyped Accessible Nursa/y Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr S.T.
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 £ur conditioned and wheel-
chair accessit)le.
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
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
Wheelchair AccessijIe/ChildCarB
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitweli Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings For Moms Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson. Pastor
F«gc24 Tl>«QttincySiM> Tbunday, November 14, 1996
Obituariks
Dudley McDonagh, 72
Gas Company Employee 42 Years
A funeral Mass for Dud- driving and delivering the
ley "Sonny" McDonagh, 72, food to the agency's clients
of Quincy, was celebrated in Germantown.
Ruth O'Neill, 74
Legal Secretary At Law Firm
Josephine M. Paronich, 86
Executive Secretary; Bookkeeper
Nov. 8 in Blessed Sacra-
ment Church.
Mr. McDonagh died
Nov. 4 at Quincy Hospital.
Bom and raised in the
rural village of Maumeen,
He moved to Quincy
eight years ago.
A member of the North
Quincy Council and Knights
of Columbus, he was also a
member of the Boston Gas
Lettermore, County Galway, Co. retirees group.
Ireland, he was educated in He is also survived by
Irish schools and received two sons, Paul McDonagh
his leaving certificate, the of Georgia and Michael F.
equivalent of a high school McDonagh of Washington,
diploma.
Mr. McDonagh came to
the United States in 1948 at
the age of 24 and landed a
job with Boston Gas a few
weeks after arriving here.
He stayed with the company
42 years until his retirement
in 1991.
He started as a laborer
with the distribution divi-
sion, the arm of the com-
pany that oversees the gas
lines. He became a truck
driver, fneman and supervi-
sor.
He met his wife-to-be,
Mary Wallace, at Mission
Church in Roxbury. They
married 42 years ago. Mrs.
McDonagh survives her
husband.
Along with his wife, he
shared the volunteer work
with Meals on Wheels,
D.C.; three daughters,
Maureen E. McDonagh of
South Boston, and Ann
McDonagh-Devane and
Kathleen R. McDonagh,
both of Quincy; two broth-
ers, John McDonagh and
Martin McDonagh, both of
Ireland; three sisters, Sarah
Dillon of Ohio, and Kate
Corrigan and Bridget Ra-
herty, both of Ireland; four
grandchildren, and 14 great-
grandchiklren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
Sl
E>onations may be made
to St. Peter's School, 284
Bowdoin St., Dorchester,
MA 02122.
A funeral Mass for Ruth
(Morgan) O'Neill, 77. of
Wollaston, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. O'Neill died Sun-
day at home.
She worked 20 years as a
legal secretary in a Boston
law firm before retiring 17
years ago.
Bom in Jamaica Plain,
she attended Jamaica Plain
High School and the Kath-
erine Gibbs School in Bos-
ton.
She is survived by her
husband, Edwin A. O'Neill;
two daughters, Emily
O'Neill-O'Connell of
Quincy and Ann O'Neill
Cudlip of Merrimack, N.H.;
a sister, Clare Steverman of
Plymouth; and a grand-
daughter. Amber O'Connell
of Quincy.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to American Lung Associa-
tion, 1505 Commonwealth
Ave., Brighton, MA 02135.
Ralph C. Slaunwhite, 93
Retired Bakery Driver, Salesman
LUy Gould, 92
A funeral service for Lily
(Harvey) Gould, 92, of
C^incy, was held Nov. 9 at
the Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams Sl
Mrs. Gould died Nov. 6
at the Pond Meadow Nurs-
ing Home, Weymouth, fol-
lowing a long illness.
A homemaker, she was a
member of Christ Episcopal
Church in Quincy.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Newfoundland,
Canada, she lived in (^incy
for 31 years.
Wife of the late Walter
Gould, she is survived by
four daughters, Olive Reed,
Ida BoUen and Dallas
Gould, all of (Quincy, and
Mary Fox of New York; six
grandchildren, 1 1 great-
grandchildren, two nieces
and a nephew.
Burial was in All Saints
Cemetery, Pouch Cove,
Newfoundland.
Donations may be made
to Christ Episcopal Church,
12 (Quincy Ave., Quincy,
MA 02169 or Activities
Fund, Pond Meadow Nurs-
ing Home, 188 Summer St.,
South Weymouth, MA
02190.
SCOTT DEWARE
A Thought
For The Week
At one time or another we all
must face a moment of tnith. At
times, the undoaked truth is hard
to take, espedaRy When It reveals
bad luck or d»aster. At ttiat mo-
ment, we can open the door and
try courageously to face reaMy - or - we can ctose the door and
try to hkJe from tfie despairing truth. When we face reafity, we
must face the truth that self-pity does not and cannot create pride
- and wtx) anmng us c^i deny a desire to be proud?
George Washington, even with his muscular power, was in HI
health throughout his ifetime. Beethoven was deaf, yet he wrote
beaAiihi music. Helen Keller, one of the workfs greatest
personalities, was deaf, mute and blind. F.D.R., a crippled polto
victint, was elected President four times. P.T.Bamum of circus
fame had to start over again at the age of 60 and gained greater
fame and fortune ttian in eartier years. , .
Such people from all over tfie worid, show us how to face
reality. Yes, reaity may be harsh and hard to understand. Yet
It can t)e overcome.
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 • Crematicm Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral service for
Ralph C. Slaunwhite, 93, of
Quincy, was held Nov. 9 in
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.
The service was con-
ducted by Rev. Richard
Malmquist and Rev. Doreen moving to Quincy
He was a member of the
First Baptist Church in
Wollaston.
Bom in Nova Scotia, Mr.
Slaunwhite came to the
United States in 1928. He
lived in Dorchester before
Freeman, a family member.
Mr. Slaunwhite died
Nov. 6 at Presidential
Nursing Home.
A retired bakery driver
and salesman, he had
woiiced at Kasanov's Bak-
ery in Roxbury and for
Wonder Bread. Previously,
he taught school at a one-
room schoolhouse in Can-
ada.
Husband of the late L.
Viola (Howell) Slaunwhite,
he is survived by two
daughters, Audrey E.
Granara of Plymouth and
Jean S. Adams of Braintree;
five grandchildren, eight
great-grandchildren, and a
nephew.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Ralph PeUegrini, 83
Owned And Operated Gas Station
A funeral Mass for Ralph
Pellegrini, 83, of Quincy,
was celebrated Tuesday in
Sl John's Church.
Mr. Pellegrini died Nov.
8 at home following a long
illness.
He owned and operated
the Triangle Filling Station
in South Quincy for more
than 30 years.
He was a member of the
92 Club in Quincy and a
former member of the John
Quincy Adams Club.
Bom in San Donato, It-
aly, he came to Quincy
when he was 17.
He is survived by his
wife, Anne (DiBona) Pelle-
grini; two brothers, Paul
Pellegrini and Fulvio Pelle-
grini of Nipomo, Calif.; a
sister, Ada Pellegrini of
Quincy; and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
Donations may be made
to Old Colony Hospice, 14
Page Terrace, Stoughton,
MA 02072.
A funeral service for Jo-
sephine M. (Galante)
Paronich, 86, of Quincy,
was held Nov. 9 at Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Han-
cock St.
Mrs. Paronich died Nov.
1 at John Scott Nursing
Home in Braintree after a
long illness.
A former executive sec-
retary and bookkeeper for
Cliff Compton Co. in
Braintree, she worked for
the company for 20 years
before retiring in 1983.
A member of the Wedg-
wood Society in Boston,
Union Congregational
Church in Quincy, she was
also a member of the
Quincy and Sandwich
chapters of the Order of the
Eastern Star. She was on the
advisory board of the Wol-
laston Assembly of Rain-
bow and received its Grand
Cross of Color.
A 1928 graduate of
Quincy High School, she
lived 70 years in Quincy.
She had also lived in Sand-
wich.
She attended Burrows
College of Accounting in
Boston, Fisher Junior Col-
lege in Boston and Bentley
College in Waltham.
She is survived by a son,
John M. Paronich of Brain-
tree; a daughter, Joan L.
Hutchison of Braintree;
three grandchildren, and a
great-grandchild.
Burial was private.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's Assn., I
Kendall Square, Building
600, Cambridge, MA
02139.
Adolph F. Banuk, 83
Shipyard Chipper, Caulker
A funeral Mass for Ad-
olph F. Banuk, 83, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. John's
Church.
Mr. Banuk died Nov. 8
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
A former chipper and
caulker at the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy Point, he
worked there for 40 years.
He was a member of the
Fore River Long Service
Club.
Bom in Salem, he was
raised and educated in
Quincy.
Mr. Banuk is survived by
a sister, Julia C. Wyrostek
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.
Frank J. LeVangie, 75
Shipyard Employee 32 Years
Sophie T. Sarkunas, 79
State Clerk For 20 Years
A funeral Mass for So-
I*ie T. (Karbachus) Sarku-
nas, 79, of Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 9 at St.
Maiy's Church.
Mrs. Sarkunas died Nov.
7 at Southwood at Norwell
Nursing Center,
She worked as a clerk for
the state for 20 years before
retiring in 1987.
She was a volunteer at
Quincy Hospital.
Bom in Peabody, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 28 years
ago.
Wife of the late Peter
Sarkunas, she is survived by
a son, Peter R. Sarkunas of
Quincy; a brother, Walter
Karbachus of Quincy; and a
sister, Stella Buck of
Naples, Fla.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the South Shore Hospice,
100 Baystate Drive, P.O.
Box 9060, Braintree, MA
02184.
A graveside service for
Frank J. LeVangie, 75, of
Quincy, was held yesterday
(Wednesday) in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. LeVangie died Sun-
day at home following a
long illness.
A former employee of
General Dynamics at the
Fore River shipyard, he
worked 32 years at the ship-
yard before retiring in 1985.
He was a Coast Guard
veteran of World War II.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Braintree, he lived
54 years in Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife, Ruth A. (Broberg)
LeVangie; a son, Donald F.
LeVangie of Casselberry,
Fla.; two daughters, Janet C.
Malboeuf of Quincy and
Judith R. Pollock of Taun-
ton; two brothers, Elmer
LeVangie of Quincy and
Ernest LeVangie of Ply-
mouth; a sister, Josephine
Woodworth of Holbrook;
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamef, Wick-
ens & Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State Drive,
Braintree. MA 02184.
Mary S. Kurlansky
A graveside service for
Mary S. Kurlansky of.
Quincy was held Monday at
Quincy Jewish Cemetery,
West Roxbury.
A memorial observance
was to be held at the home
of Manuel and Anita Kur-
land through last night
(Wednesday).
Miss Kurlansky died
SWEENfEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Thr^ Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
Funeral Director
74 Ehn Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Quincy
Sunday.
Sbe is survived by a
brother, Manuel Kurland of
Chestnut Hill; and many
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Brezniak-
Rodman Funeral Directors,
West Newton.
Donations may be made
to Beth Israel Congregation,
33 Grafton St., Quincy, MA
01269.
Support
research.
^
American Heart
Association
WET?E FIGHTING FOR
VOJRUFE
Thursday, November 14, 1996 Tli« Quiaoy Sun Page 25
Edward Herman, 51
Schoolteacher For 30 Years
A funeral Mass for Ed-
ward Herman, 51, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Herman died Nov. 7.
He taught school for 30
years. For the last 10 years,
he had uught at the Muriel
Snowden International High
School in Boston.
He was a member of the
Boston Teachers Union,
Don Bosco Hall of Fame
and South Boston Sports
Hall of Fame. He was a
track record holder at Bos-
ton University and was in-
cluded in the New England
Sports Museum.
Bom in Brookline, he
lived 24 years in Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife, Beverly F. (Williams)
Herman; three sons, Edward
C. Herman, Robert M.
Herman and Michael G.
Herman, all of Quincy; a
daughter, Christine M.
Herman of Quincy; two
brothers, Paul F. Herman of
South Boston and Gerard J.
Herman of Maryland; and a
sister, Nancy Myers of
South Boston.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cenwtery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Edward R. Herman
Scholarship Fund, c/o Hi-
bemia Savings Bank, 731
Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02170.
New Restaurant
Planned At
Former Eatery
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
A landmaric restaurant in
Quincy Point is about to
change its name again.
The restaurant that was
once the Knotty Pine,
Dimitri's and of late the
Fore River Eatery may
become O'Connell's if
approved by the Quincy
Licence Board Dec. 3.
Appearing before the
road".
Police Chief Francis
Mullen said educational
classes including T.I.P.S.
are available and called the
restaurant undertaking
"major responsibility".
Speaking in favor of the
restaurant was Don Uvanite,
a member of ttie board of
Quincy 2000. He said all
three of the owners have
Siros Holding Fundraiser
To Benefit Disabled Boy
p.m. under the auspices of
First Congregational Church
of Marshfieki.
Checks may be made
payable to Paul Foley. For
tickets or more information,
call 472-4500.
a
Thomas A. Roche, 97
Boston Schools Vocational Director
their lives and have come
hi^ly recommended.
Although no vote was
taken at Tuesday's meeting
pending another hearing on
Dec. 3, board member Matt
Mulvey excused himself
because he is a cousin to
one of the owners.
A funeral Mass for Tho-
mas A. Roche, 97, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 9 at St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Roche died Nov. 7 at
Quincy Rehabilitation and
Nursing Center.
Former director of voca-
tional education and indus-
trial arts for the Boston
schools, he woriced 44 years
for the Boston School E>e-
partment before retiring in
1970.
He served as a captain in
the Naval Reserve before
retiring fiiom the military in
1%2.
He was treasurer of the
WoUaston Yacht Club and a
member of the Morrisette
American Legicm Post.
Bom in Charlestown, he
moved to Quincy 60 years
ago.
Husband of the late Mary
F. (Fitzgerald) Roche and
Alice (Powers) Roche, he is
survived by a daughter, Al-
ice M. Reney of (Juincy;
four grandchildren, and
three great-grandchildren.
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 C^incy Rehabilitation
Activity Fund, 1 1 McGrath
Highway, Quincy, MA
02169.
Flora I. Hawes, 83
A funeral service for
Flora I. (Stewart) Hawes,
83, of Quincy, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
the Kedhant Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St
Mrs. Hawes died Sunday
at Braintree Hospital.
She was a lifelong resi-
dent of C^incy.
Wife of the late Richard
K. Hawes, she is survived
by a son, Richard K. Hawes
of Weymouth; a daughter,
Virginia A. Nelson of
Braintree; five grandchil-
dren, and two great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
WoUaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society Regional Center,
1115 W. Chesmut St., Suite
301, Brockton, MA 02401.
board Tuesday were Gerard been C^incy residents all of
S. D'Arcy, Joseph D.
Mulvey and Josefdi
D'Angelo. All three men
have purchased the building
that houses the restaurant.
Atty. Kevin Buike
outlined the changes for the
board including a
downsizing of the bar the
omission of pool tables and
the addition of booths.
The restaurant will have
35 paricing spaces and will
seat 150 persons. Buiice tdd
the board that the owners
would like to open for the
holiday season.
One abutter Tom
McCarthy who resides on
Shaw Street, said he
"wishes them luck", but
cited noisy patrons leaving
the restaurant at closing
time of 1 a.m. and the
slamming of car doors in
previous years.
Ward 2 Councillor Dan
Raymondi spoke of
problems in the last decade.
He said he fears that after 10
p.m . when the kitchen is
closed, the business will
depatd on sorely selling cf
liquOT and become another
"sports bar" saying "we've
been there, done that".
Chairman Joseph Shea
expressed concern when he
said "if the selling of food
doesn't make it, owners
usually try a new concept"
which can lead to
problems.
Fire Chief Th(Hnas
Gorman told the owrners he
woukl not "vote for pool
tables or Keno down the
Siros Restaurant in Ma-
rina Bay is holding a fun-
draiser for 8-year-old Paul
Foley of Mar^field, who is
disabled.
Proceeds will benefit
Paul, who suffers from a
spinal cord lesion which
causes his mobility to be
limited to the use of a mo-
torized wheelchair. His ex-
isting residence requires sig-
nificant structural modifica-
tions which the proceeds
will help fund, enabling him
to live more independently
as he matures.
One thousand tickets ae
being sold at $10 apiece.
Those who purchase tickets
will be eligible to win a
first class luxury trip for
two to Boca Raton, Fla.
which is being donated by
Siros.
A drawing will be held at
Siros Friday, Nov. 15 at 7
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids/proposals for fumishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy:
POLICE POLICE CRUISERS
DECEMBER 3. 1996 @ 10:00 AM
FIRE ALARM RBER OPTIC CABLE
DECEMBER 3, 1996 @ 10:15 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent. Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street.
Quincy, Massachusetts. 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 cleariy marked "BID ENCLOSED" with
time/date of bid call.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration. Bids/
Proposals will be received at the offrce of the Purchasing
Agent until the time and date state atx)ve, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, deliver^ by mail or 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. 398 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 t)id or the one deemed best for the City, and
waive any informalities in the bidding, if it is in the t)est interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr.. PURCHASING AGENT
11/14/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2641 El
NOTICE
In the ESTATE OF
JOSEPH J. O'BRIEN, late of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk.
To all persons interested
in the estate of Joseph J.
O'Brien late of the County of
Norfolk.
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 be appointed
Executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
IF YOU DESIRE TO
OBJECT THERETO. YOU
OR YOUR ATTORNEY
MUST FILE A WRITTEN
APPEARANCE IN SAID
COURT AT Dedham. 649
High Street. Dedham. MA
02026 BEFORE TEN
O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 A.M.)
ON 4th day of December,
1996.
Wills only: In addition you
must file a written affklavit of
objections to the petition,
stating the specifk: facts and
grounds upon which the
objection is based, within
thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other
time as the court, on motk>n
with notk» to the petitk)ner,
may allow) in accordance
with Probate Rule 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justrce of sakJ Court.
Date November 7, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/14/96
Herbert M. Malchman
A graveside service for
Herbert M. Malchman of
Quincy was held Sunday in
Mishkan Tefla Memorial
Paric, West Roxbuiy.
Mr. Malchman died Nov.
3.
Husband of the late
Elizabeth (Baker)
Malchman, he is survived
by two cousins, Marion
Myers and Elimcve Smith.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Levine Chapel,
Brookline.
Donations may be made
to Combined Jewish Phi-
lanthropies of Greater Bos-
ton, 126 High St., Boston,
MA 021 19.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
Soudi 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 is
held Sundays at 2 p.m.
Turkey-Rama Saturday
Houghs Neck American
Legion Post 380 will hold
its annual Turkey-Rama
Saturday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m.
at the Post Home, 1 1 16 Sea
Sl
More than 50 prizes will
be awarded. Proceeds will
help defray the cost of the
annual Christmas Party for
youngsters and help fund
the cost of youth activities
sponsored by die Post.
Teddy Bear
Tea Party At
Rhyme 'n Reason
Rhyme 'n Reason, 74
Washington St., Quincy
Center will host an After-
noon Tea Party for Muffy
Vanderbear collectors and
other teddy bear enthusiasts
Saturday at 3 p.m.
Clothes will be provided
for each Muffy Vanderbear
brought to the party by reg-
istered guests. The event
also will include tea time
treats, theme decorations
and special displays of
Muffy 's costumes and ac-
cessOTies firom her designer
collection.
Guests will be given a 20
percent discount on all
Muffy merchandise pur-
chased or special ordered
that day. An individual
Muffy raffle ticket, for a
special edition Muffy 's
reindeer, will be given to
each registered guest
To register, call 472-
9500.
LEGIAI. NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-293
Ordered: November 4, 1 996
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 Tide 10. Vehteles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing arnj Parking. Section
10:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of spectfk; locations where paridng
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Cletk.
ADDTHEFOaOWING:
SIBEEI SIDE FROM JQ type regulation
Rawson Road North Beach SL Hamilton SL No Paridng 1 AM - 6 AM
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/14^96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-294
Ordered: November 4, 1 996
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 anwnded as folk>ws:
In Title 10. Vehteles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Paridng. Sectkm
10:20:40. Paridng prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where paridng
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Cleri(.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBEEI
SIDE
FROM
IQ
TYPE REGULATION
Sea Street
South
330' east
350' east
NO PARKING
of Murphy
of Murphy
HANDICAPPED PARKING
Memorial Drive
MenfK>rialDr.
A 1 HUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/14/96
P«ge26 Tlw Qttinoy Stan Thurtday, November 14, 1996
LEOAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2607E1
Estate of
THOMAS M. O'CONNELL
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captloned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that JOHN J. O'CONNELL of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the t>ond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attomey should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 1 0:00 in the forenoon
on December 11, 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 twenty-ninth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/14/96
I LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2569E1
Estate of
GRACE MARTELL
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that DOROTHY LOUISE
SYMONDS 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 11, 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 twenty-ninth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/14/96
][
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P1346GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To ALBERT A. PURDY of
QUINCY in said County and
all persons interested in the
estate of ALBERTA. PURDY
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has t>een
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
MARTIN R. BECK of
PEPPERELL in the County of
MIDDLESEX be appointed
guardian with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attomey must file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on December 4,
1996.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-second
day of Octol)er, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/14/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P0686E1
Nottee Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Helen G.
Douglass, late of Quincy, MA
in the County of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 12 that the First and
Final account of Marilyn J.
Douglass as Executrix-(the
fiduciary) of said estate have
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection
to said account(s), you or
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the 18th day of
December, 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
saidaccount(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 tje 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 4th day of
November, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/14/96
Walden Bancorp Reports 18%
Third Quarter Earnings Increase
Walden Bancorp Inc., a
multi-bank holding com-
pany for The Co-operativc
Bai^c of Concord and Bank
of Braintree, announced an
18 percent increase in third
quarter earnings.
Earnings rose to $0.58 a
share, or $3,041,000, as
compared to $0.49 per
share, or $2,614,000, for the
third quarter of 1995. Wal-'
den's annualized returns on
average assets and average
equity improved to 1.16
percent and 12.83 percent
respectively, for the quarter.
Earnings for the nine
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-299
Ordered: November 4, 1996
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 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:
4 HOUR PARKING AT 10 WESTON AVENUE.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph P. Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/14/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-298
Ordered: November 4, 1 996
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. Vehrcles 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:
DELETE ~ NO PARKING IN FRONT OF 20 KEMPER
STREET ONLY
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/14/96
LEGAL NOTICE
QUINCY-WEYMOUTH CONSORTIUM
CHAS & HOME ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT
The draft Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy
(CHAS) & HOME Annual Performance Reports for the
Quincy-Weymouth Consortium covering the period from July
1 , 1 995 - June 30, 1 996 are available for review at Quincy's
Department of Planning and Community Development, 1 305
Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169 and Weymouth's Office
of Planning and Community Development, 75 Middle Street,
East Weymouth, MA 02189. Comments on these reports
should t)e submitted in writing to the same addresses on or
t>efore November 22, 1996. These reports would be given in
a format accessible to persons with disat>ilities, upon request.
11/14/96
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The City of Quincy Department of Public Works is
requesting proposals from qualified consultant engineers to
provide engineering services for the maintenance dredging
of the mooring areas and dredging channel to the Wollaston
and Squantum Yacht Clubs in Quincy Bay in the City of
Quincy.
The intent of the request is to supply design, testing,
permitting, engineering, specifications/contract documents
and construction management for the project.
The intention of the project is to design the maintenance
dredging, by mechanical methods to a depth of -6 MLW with
a one (1) foot over-dredge allowance, the disposal of the
material shall be at an approved open sea disposal site.
A pre-proposal meeting will be held on November 1 5, 1 996
at 10:00 AM in the offices of the Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 02169. This meeting will
discuss the project r.aeds and will answer any questions
associated with the project scope and preparation of
responses to this request for proposals.
A project program may t»e obtained from the Engineering
Division of the Department of PuWk; Works, 55 Sea Street,
Quincy, MA 02169 - (617) 376-1934, on or after November
7,1996.
Designers are required to submit six (6) copies of all
papenwori</applications on or t)efore Novemlier 25, 1996 at
2:00 PM to the City of Quincy, Department of Public Works/
Engineering Division, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 02169.
11/14/96
months ended Sept. 30 were
$1.65 per share, or
$8,855,000, as compared to
$1.40 per share, or
$7,441,000, for the prior
year. The annualized returns
on average assets and aver-
age equity also improved to
1.15 percent and 12.41 per-
cent, respectively, for the
nine months ended Sept. 30.
"We continued to be
pleased with the financial
performance of the com-
pany," said David Bradbury,
chairman and CEO.
"Earnings per share in-
creased approximately 18
percent for the nine-month
period ended Sept. 30.
Higher net interest income
and a decrease in non-
interest expense were the
key elements to the higher
level of earnings."
For the nine months
ended Sept. 30, the net in-
terest margin and interest
rate spread were 4.04 per-
cent and 3.87 percent, re-
spectively. The efficiency
ratio was 57.18 percent for
the same period.
Non-performing assets
decreased to $8, 756,000, or
0.83 percent of total assets
at quarter end. The allow-
ance for loan and lease
losses was $11,332,000, or
1.79 percent of total loans.
Stockholders' equity was
$95,049,000, or 9.06 per-
cent of assets, at Sept. 30.
Book value per share im-
proved to $18.58.
On Aug. 30, Walden
announced it had signed a
definitive agreement to be
acquired by UST Corp. Un-
der the terms of the agree-
ment, Walden shareholders
will receive 1.9 shares of
UST common stock for each
share of Walden common
stock, in a tax-free ex-
change. As part of the ac-
quisition, three of Walden's
directors will assume seats
on UST's board of directors.
The acquisition, which
will be accounted for as a
pooling of interests, is ex-
pected to close during the
first quarter of 1997, subject
to shareholder and regula-
tory approvals.
Walden Bancorp Inc. is a
full service commercial
banking company with as-
sets of $1 billion,
headquartered in Acton. The
company and its subsidiar-
ies. The Co-operative Bank
of Concord and Bank of
Braintree, provide financial
products and services to
businesses and individuals
throughout a network of 1 7
banking offices throughout
eastern Massachusetts.
Pro-Care Electrolysis
Holds Grand Opening
Pro-Care Electrolysis
recently held a Grand Open-
ing for its new office at 33
Union St., Columbian
Square, South Weymouth.
The business is owned
and operated by Laura Sara-
zen and Eric DeCoster, both
of whom are board certified,
licensed electrologists in the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts. They have com-
pleted an 1,100 hour pro-
gram specializing in the
methods of permanent hair
removal.
In addition, Sarazen is
also a licensed occupational
therapist with over 1 1 years'
experience in the health care
field and DeCoster possesses
a master's degree in business
administration. Both com-
pleted their studies at the
Boston Electrology Training
Center.
A fiee informational
presentation is available for
any group or organization
interested in learning more
about permanent hair re-
moval. For more informa-
tion, call 331-4517.
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-296
Ordered: November 4, 1 996
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 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 PARKING ON GARFIELD STREET FROM
COPELAND STREET TO SMITH STREET
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/14/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-297
Ordered: Novemb>er4, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
t>e 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 2 Hour Parking at 78 Kemper Street at all times.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph P. Shea
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/14/96
Thursday, November 14, 1996 The Qiilncy Sim Page 27
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lana, off 254 Quarry St
For weddings, showers,
meetmgs ar)d banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
SERVICES
ni-v---
24 Hour Towit^g i Road Sen/ice
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
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per montfi, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. Tf
South Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
PERSONAL
Thank You
St Jude
A.M.R. 11/14
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 i/s
STORE FOR RENT
Ideal For Storage
Call 617-472-9987
in Quincy .1/21
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
t)aths, Ig. MBR, 1 stfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
rooixu. hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-29 1 3 tf
/ see/c a friend-companion in
her fifties, living in Quincy.
Being educated and physi-
cally active is important. Lets
correspond. RFK, Apt. 627,
540 Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02170
11/28
HOUSING
FENNO HOUSE
540 HANCOCK STREET
SPONSOR
WOLLASTON LUTHERAN CHURCH
APARTMENTS, INC.
Equal Housing Opportunity
ELDERLY, HANICAPPED/DISABLED
(617)773-5483 h/m
HELP WANTED
Tired of Renting?
No down payment, payments
same as rent. Good credit or
bad credit, bankruptcy okay.
You choose the home. Call
1-800-305-7553
12/1S
HISTORIC
QUINCY CENTER
Sublease, sunny, attractive,
2 office suite, 900 sq ft, 990
mn, start Dec. 1, 617-471-
1144 11/27
*ATTN QUINCY*
Postal Positions. Permanent
fulltime for clerks/sorters. Full
benefits. For exam, applica-
tion and salary info call: (630)
906-2350 Ext. 1544 8am to
8pm.
Santa Needs Help!
Digital Photo Staff & Management
Greeters, Photographers, Cashiers,
Helpful, Enthusiastic, Experienced
Customer Service Essential!
South Shore Day/Eve Shifts
800-229-7147,6X1191 ii/28
$1 GOO'S POSSIBLE
READING BOOKS
Part time. At home. Toll
free (1)800-21 8-9000. Ext.
R-8049 for listings. uiu
SAV^GAS
S MONEY...
SNOP LOCALLY!
HELP WANTED
Security Officers ■
The l^hdonhut Corp., oneoffteworid
seontty finns» b iwaendy •coepdng JpjH
SecuiilyOflkwfcrtheQuincyTtolonM
,Mfti^y|.»diMiMime. An«pplicyl»mu«th«veW|^
Vukxis
and tnnspottalian.
eoDfori
-1420
^C»F»rfw«yEiTiyMff
Wackenhut
i-lpa
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
I^A Reg. #116180 tf
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
wBrouNCVONur
472.8250
West
SERVICES
xl/
PRBOaON
Jce
4724250 779-7711 80-16K
W.Qukicy HQuincy BrainkM
PROFESSONAL
wrMs
hsamB
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, Woilaston
479-5066
FOR SALE
1983 Ford E100 Van
6 cyl., Standard shift,
123K, good cond.
$995.00. Call 617-847-
6171 days un*
1994 New 250
Honda Nighthawk
Under 700 miles, with hel-
met, excellent shape,
$2700, call Patty after six.
773-6608
Century Infant Car Seat
Exc. condition-$35.00,
Jolly Jumper-$1 5.00, Por-
table Playpen-$25.00.
Call 774-1764 ,,/u
4724250 773-7711 049-1010
W. Quincy N. Quincy BnlnirM
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior & Exterior Rmodeliitg
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decl<s,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 i/,6
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
WANTED
CLASSiFfEV
AVS GET
RESULTS!
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, 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
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance
to earn extra
money by build-
ing a Quincy Sun
home delivery
route.
471-3100
Lawnmowing
and
Maintenance
Hedge and Bush Trimming
Yard Cleanups, Tree Wori<,
Snow Plowing Sen/ice
M.D. KELLY
LANDSCAPING
Insured, Free Estimates
617-696-8421 11/28
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire Sl appliance
115 FranWin St. So. Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Worl<
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 TF
Riches Carpet AND
Upholstery Cleaning
free estimates
Reasonable Prices
20% OFF
WITH THIS AD
Call: Rich Hanlon
617-479-7698
Serving New England
For Over 20 Years
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
COASTAL AIR, HEAT
& REFRIGERATION
Providing Sales & Service of com-
mercial and residential air condi-
tioning, heating and refrigeration,
serving all of New England
617-770-0636 n/u
Pet Adoption Sen/ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Monttinj Sat lOamto
4pm. (617) 522-5055 tf
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy S650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker's Compensation/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 11/21
R Papiiey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 2^6
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Servk:es
Free Estimates
Mike A Janice 770-3523 12/12
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
Q Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
Q Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
Q Antiques
Q Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
Q Instruction
Q Daycare
□ Personal
G Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
G Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
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100 for each additional word.
Q $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
G $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
G $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 WnX BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5K» ^L PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBQl IN AD.
Page 28 Tl&« Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 19%
* ♦
Q
f^cHion
FINE JEWELRY
:/
• ■
ALL CITIZEN WATCHES
40% OFF Retail
BULOVA & CARAVELLE WATCHES
30% OFF Retail
ALL CLOCKS
BULOVA - LINDEN
30% OFF Retail
ALL CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES
40% OFF Retail
• •
" LARGE SELECTION OF
Diamond Merchandise . Chains
Earrings . Rj^gs
•Pins
• Cameos •
• Scarebs
•Charms
• Diamond Remounts
• Wedding Bands
Religious Merchandise
- Crosses
- Medals
- Rosaries
Figurines
- Hummels
- Hummel Nativity Sets
- Frances Hook
- Bristol Falls
» I
jEmm, Vimn m Cwck Repair. Come in and See The Nev/ Line of Swiss Watches by Tissot! *, j^ .'
*5 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY • ( 786-7942 Jl-S :
(Corner of Hancock & Clay Streets) • All Sales Final
Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Discover Accepted
Handicapped Accessible
re Quality and Integrity are a Tradition!
i
:";7:l.1.J.4 11./ 28/ 9 3
THOMA'^i TRAM PUBLIC LIBRARY
n BOX 379
nUINCY MA 02169
y
Historic Quinc\;'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
\()l.. 29 No. 10
ThiirsdiiN.NoM'nilH'r 21. 1996
Getting Acquainted
QUINC Y POLICE CHIEF Frands Mullen greets one of the tiiot and Crackerjack and a Boston Police mounted patrol
department's newest additions, Champion of the Mounted were warmly welcomed by dty ofRdals, residents and young-
Patrol Unit, outside City Hall. With Champion is Officer sters.
Bruce Thit The unit's two other mounted patrol horses, Pa- (Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
City, State Officials Will Examine FB Project
Meeting Set To Expedite Flood Relief
Acting Mayor Peter Kel-
son has scheduled a meeting
between city and state offi-
cials regarding a long-
delayed flood relief project in
West Quincy for Tuesday,
Nov. 26 at 3 p.m. in dW
office of MayOT James
Sheets.
Kolson, the City Council
president, is acting mayor
this week while Sheets is
out of the city. He said he
arranged the meeting with
Marilyn Murray-Brown,
chief of staff in the state
Office of Environmental
Affairs (EOEA).
Kolson said he will at-
tend the meeting along with
Sheets, Ward 4 Councillor
Michael D'Amico, Ward 2
Councillor Daniel Ray-
mondi, Quincy Department
of Public Worics Commis-
sioner David Colton, and
representatives from the
EOEA and the Massachu-
setts Highway Department
Other city councillors might
also attend, he said.
The meeting has been
scheduled to see if there is
3ny way,,^Q expedite the
Furnace Brodc flood control
project, the delay of which
has been blamed for r^xated
floodings of basements in
the Ward 4 area following
rain and snow storms.
Kolson said delays in the
Town Erode flood control
plan, which has caused simi-
lar problems in Ward 2, also
might be discussed. Gov.
William Weld recendy wrote
to city officials to notify
them he wants the projects
fast-tracked by the Highway
Department and the Metro-
politan District Commis-
sion.
Kolson noted that al-
though Sheets is out of the
city, "he is fiilly cognizant
of what we're doing and he
supports it 100 percent."
Councillors and residents
in Wards 2 and 4 have been
angry since October, when
officials from the MDC and
Army Corps of Engineers
said the projects are not
scheduled to begin until
1998.
Most recently, heavy
rains during storms on Sept.
18 and Oct. 20 caused severe
flooding in those areas. The
October storm caused as
much as six feet of water
and sewage to accumulate in
some basements, in addition
to flooding a number of
yards.
Councillors asked Colton
on Monday night to appoint
someone in his depaitment
to monitor state, federal and
local actions on the projects.
In addition, the council is
planning to ask the MDC
for greater local control
along Furnace Brook near
Merrymount Parte in order to
have them opened more
quickly in die event of
heavy flooding.
{Cont'd on page 13)
Winter And Snow Parking Rules
The city announces its -Parking on an emer-
w inter parking rules for gency artery during a snow
1996-97: emergency is prohibited. All
•Overnight parking is main streets in the city are
prohibited without a resi- posted with signs identify-
dent parking permit, avail- ing Uiem as emergency ar-
able from die Quincy Police
Department (479-1212).
Resident parking permits
are void during snow emer-
gencies.
tenes.
•Parking is allowed dur-
ing a snow emergency on
the even-numbered side of
non-emergency streets this
winter.
•A car will be towed if it
is in violation of any of the
above winter parking rules
or if it is interfering in any
way with plowing opera-
tions. The average tow and
storage is $75, although fees
may vary.
Residents are encouraged
to call 770-SNOW or listen
City Council Gives
Unanimous Approval
Downtown
Plan Gets
Go- Ahead
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The Quincy Center Action Plan that will be
implemented by the city's downtown development
coordinator has received the unanimous support
of the City Council.
The council voted 8-0 to
back the plan Monday night.
Councillor TimoUiy Cahill
was not in attendance.
The plan, designed to
help revitalize Quincy 's
downtown business district,
will be carried out by Bnice
Arons, the downtown coor-
dinator, who worics for
Quincy 2000 and die Quincy
Center Business and Profes-
sional Association
(QCBPA). It was prepared
for Quincy 2000 by Sasaki
Associates of Watertown.
Aldiough die council's
support technically was not
needed for the implementa-
tion of die plan, officials
said its approval was a cni-
cial part of getting private
investors to also lend dieir
support.
Following a slide presen-
tation oudining the plan.
Council President Peter
Kolson noted diat past pro-
posals to revitalize die
downtown have failed but
said he is "very impressed"
with die Quincy Center Ac-
tion Plan. He ^ed his fel-
low councillors to support it
enthusiastically.
"We have a plan here tfiat
I diink is important," said
Kolson. "I diink diat it is in
our own best interests."
Main
Goals
The main goals for
the downtown, as out-
lined in die Quincy Cen-
ter Action Plan, include:
•Create a superior
physical enviromnent
through enhanced sig-
nage, improvements to
buildings, streets and
sidewalks and other aes-
thetic changes.
•Create an imageable
and clearly defuied down-
town center.
•Establish a focused
managerial structure and
implementation agoida
for Quincy Center.
•Establish a compre-
hensive mariceting plan
for die district.
Other councillors vok«d
similar sentiments.
"I completely, unequivo-
cally am excited about sup-
porting diis plan," said Ward
2 Councillor Daniel Ray-
monds "It's a plan of ac-
tion."
Ward 5 Councillor Ste-
phen Durkin agreed, calling
it "a very comprehensive
{Cont'd un Page 12)
to monitior television or
radio news to learn if diere
is a snow emergency. For
snow emergency updates,
stay tuned to WJDA Radio
(1300 AM).
For problems or ques-
tions related to snow re-
moval, call the city's snow
hotline at 376-1943.
Early Deadline For
Next Week's Sun
Because of die Thanks-
giving Day holiday next
Thursday, The Quincy Sun
will be printed a day earlier
necessitating early news
and advertising deadlines.
News, sports, church
and other releases should
be in The Sun office, 1372
Hancock St, Quincy Cen-
ter by 3 pjn. tomorrow (Fri-
day) to ensure publication
in the Nov, 27th issue.
Deadline for retail ad-
vertising and legal notices
will be noon, Monday,
Nov. 25.
The Sun office will be
open diis Saturday, Nov.
23 firom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
insidbI'
Cheney, Teacher Honored For
Human Rights Efforts - Page 3
Republicans Eye County
Vacancies. Simbeams - Page 4
Long Due Honors For
Wollaston Marine - Page 9
New Site Plan Publk
Hearings Called » Page 24
r WEATHER FORECAST ^
Thursday: Sunny Highs Mid 40's ^
Friday: Partly Cloudy 40-45 o
Saturday: Chance Of Rain 40's o
'^
Page 2 Ttkm Qulnoy Sim Thursday, November 21,19%
SUSAN M. TRUBIANO
Financial Solutions Associates
Personal Finatftial Planner
Registered Investment Advisor
Independent • Licensed
Member in good standing of;
institute of Certified Financial Planners
International Association for Financial Planning
Otieting Complete Fmoiiciol Planning & Investment Services
'rtdalijipg In Refiie-ment Planning (Pre- Po^t) • EsKite Planning
■ Tox '.lonaqemenf • Lonq-tefm Cuit Hniie Health Core
For a no-cost no-obligotion consultatioru
Coll (61 7) 843-4850
16 River St. Brointree, AAA 02184
(Off Washington St.)
SwwWws Bi» dhwd HtHwgh Royol AIIjobct teadotn It- HUHfbm NASIVSIK
The Quincy Liceaje
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's meeting.
•Rescheduled a hearing
regarding Yannis Plaza,
216-224 W. Squantum St.
Board members will conduct
an on-site meeting with
Roger Lyons, an abutter and
the owner John K. Blathras.
Kjranted a request from
United First Parish Church,
1306 Hancock St. for a one-
day winter fiindraising event
to be held Sunday, Dec. 1
from 12 noon to 3 p.m.
•Owners of The Garden
Bad Abbots
PubAPriery
OSE OF TBE NEWEST AND BEST IRISH PUBS OS THE SOUTH SHORE
Dinner For Two - $12.95
Choice of:
• Boneless Prime Rib
• Baked Fresh Scrod
• Grilled Chicken
Potato or Rice & Vegetable
With this coupon only - cannot be combined with any other offer.
Valid Mon. thru Wed. excluding holidays
No lake outs or specials. Expires 11-30-96
1546 Rear Hancock Street, Quincy • 617-774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
^ALWAYS BUYING^
NEW & OLD
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
SAME DAY SLIDES!
(E'6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
'Citizen Of The Year Award'
1996
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1996 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: Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1996
License Board Briefs
Cafe, 653 So. Artery which
recently closed, asked the
board to allow them to hold
their liquor license until the
end of the year. Atty.
Robert Fleming told the
board that because of a
change in situation con-
cerning the ownership of the
building, owners could not
come to terms. Owners arc
exploring another site and
may sell the liquor license.
Board members were in
favor of the request. Persons
with gift certificates are
asked to contact Atty. Rob-
ert Fleming for re-
imbursement.
•Continued a hearing
regarding Cake Eaters, 273
Willard St., who are selling
menu sandwiches instead of
adhering to the original
license of selling ice cream
and pastries. Owner Nikitas
Bekiaris was told to appear
at next week's public
hearing concerning the
complaint by Zaki Ibiahi,
owner of Railroad Cafe,
next door.
Health Commissioner
Jane Gallahue said the
owners will need a
refrigerator table as well as
different equipment.
Building Inspector Matt
Mulvey said he wmild not
have voted for the license "if
the menu was the same as
sold next door."
The License Board took
the following action at last
week's meeting:
•Granted a secondhand
license to Play It Again
Sports, 550 Adams St.
(Walgreen's Plaza). Owner
Michael K. Leivi said he
will sell new and used
sports equipment. Hours arc
Monday through Friday, 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
Sundays from noon to 6
p.m.
•Allowed The Irish Pub.
57 Billings Rd., permission
to open at 10 a.m. Sunday
mornings to serve an Irish
breakfast with Bloody
Mary's and Mimosa's at 1 1
a.m. Approval was given by
Ward 6 Councillor Bnice
222 West Squantum Street
Quincy. MA 02171
Qaxjs &. Qals
3ial\ jC-zL\es$
Cuts - Colors ■ Perms
(617) 770-9909
Your next appointment
Ayers.
•Issued an all-alcoholic
license to the South Quincy
Social Club, 480 Quincy
Ave. The club will provide
its members with alcoholic
beverages while on the
premises. It was formeriy
located on Granite Street in
the Brewer's Comer area
Hours will be Mwiday
through Saturday from 9
a.m . to 1 a.m.; and on
Sundays from 1 2 noon to 1
a.m. Ward 2 Councillor Dan
Raymondi told the board he
was in favor of the move.
•Continued until Dec. 3 a
hearing regarding O'Con-
nell's, 520 Washington St.
for a common victualer-all-
alcoholic license. Owners
Gerard S. D'Arcy, Joseph D.
Mulvey and Joseph D'An-
gelo propose to open a
family restaurant at the
former Knotty Pine, Di-
mitri's and lately the Fore
River Eatery.
•Allowed Francisco
Rojas to change the name of
Cafe Et Bon Appetit) on
1524-1528 Hancock St., to
Quincy Deli. Hours of
operation will be from 6
a.m. to 9 p.m. each day and
Sundays from 7 a.m. to 1
p.m.
•Allowed Bob's Auto-
motive Service, 52 Hilda
St., (behind Atlas Liquors)
permission to extend their
present hours from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m instead of 5 p.m..
1
Me . mkmmr JmM
.^ru^^, ^ecemoer 13, S.vofi.m.
%M/aM, 9)er€mm' 15, 2.wfi,m.
Ijfu imhwmif liim atjkt %mi Jmw cr^muitrtt
435 ''^'(uiinalcn !/f.. Ermine
SSH6
South Shore Health^ Center
759 Granite St.
Braintree, MA
848-1950
Complete Family Health Care Services
• Treatment of Colds, Flus, etc.
Flu Shot now available
• 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, Blue Choice, Healthcare Value Management, U.S. Healthcare,
Cost Care, Tufts, Aetna, Mass Health &. Medicare are graciously accepted.
(About 1 mile past South Shore
Plaza in the Granite Plaza)
Hours: Mon-Thurs 8am-7pin,
Fri 8am-6pm, Sat Sam-lpm
Thursday, November 21, 1996 Tl&« Quincy Sun Ptge?
Cheney, Teacher Honored
By Human Rights Commission
City Councillor Michael
Cheney and Snug Harbor
School teacher Deanna
White-Hebert were honored
by the Quincy Human
Rights Commission during
Monday night's council
meeting.
Cheney received an
award for writing the ordi-
nance that created the com-
mission in 1993, as well as
his activity with the com-
mission and other groups
such as the Germantown
Human Rights Committee,
Cheney noted that
Quincy, which was once
called "the most racist city
in America," is now a model
of values that are the an-
tithesis of racism. He said
he is proud to have played a
part in the battle for human
rights.
"This is probably the
most significant award I
have ever received or ever
will receive," he said. "I
will hang this on my wall
very proudly."
White-Hebert, a teacher
which he helped found in for 30 years, was honored
1984 when he was Ward 1 for years of human rights-
councillor and that neigh- related work in the Qumcy
borhood was experiencing Public Schools as well as on
growing racial tension. a number of local groups.
including Impact Quincy.
White-Hebert said she
accepted the award
"humbly" because many
people have aided her ef-
forts over the years. She
noted that it has been a spe-
cial honor for her to work in
Quincy and at Snug Harbor.
"I particularly love
working in this fine city,"
she said. "Being at Snug
Harbor is more fun than it's
ever been, and I'm learning
more every day."
Monday night's meeting
mailced the third consecu-
tive year the commission
has presented the awards.
$10,000 Reward For
Adams Bibles, Book
The National Park Serv-
ice is offering a $10,000
reward to any individual
who provides information
leading to the recovery of
three Bibles and a rare book
stolen Nov. 1 1 from the
presidential library at the
Adams National Historic
Site.
The items stolen from the
Adams Library at 135
Adams St., also known as
the Stone Library, all be-
longed to President John
Quincy Adams. Because the
building is a national his-
toric site, the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation and the
Park Service have joined the
Quincy Police Department
in the investigation.
The books taken, which
have been described as
priceless, include an 1838
Veterans Services
Not Soliciting Funds
Bible that the Mendi Indian
tribe gave to Adams as a
gift, a 1772 Bible, a 1521
Bible and a rare 1785 hook
that features hand-painted
illustrations of fish.
Authorities have said
they believe more than one
person was involved in the
crime.
Those with any informa-
tion should call the FBI in
Boston at 742-5533 or the
Quincy Police Department
at 745-5769.
The Office of Veterans
Services in Quincy has re-
ceived many phone calls
from citizens who were
called to donate money to
the local Quincy veterans.
At the present time, no
veterans organization in the
city of Quincy is seeking
funds through the phone
bank method or any other
method for that fact. It is
suggested that you request
information mailed to your
home before parting with
your hard-earned money.
For more information,
call Marianne McCormack
at Quincy Veterans Services
at 376-1 191.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
You should Check Out \^
the GREAT DEALS at
BARGAIN BASEMENT
WOODEN SPOONS
CAR BRUSH/
ICE SCRAPER
99^
OVEN MITTS
$1.50
SATIN PILLOW
COVER
$2.00
WHTTE TERRY
TUB MAT
$5.00
and Much More!
FREE 2 Hour Parking
Hours: 9:00-5:30 Daily,
Thurs&Fri till 8:00, Sum 2-4
1489 HANCOCK
STREET, QUINCY
773-1888
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT recently honored several retirees at its annual retirement
banqoet at the George F. Bryan VFW Post in Quincy. Front row from left, Lt. John C.
Murphy, 34 years of service; Edwaitl Rando, 26 years; Lt Rkhard Coffey, 26 years; Capt
Paul Johnson, 32 years and Maurice Halter, 30 years. Back, Banquet Chairman Gary Stein,
U. Arthur Johnson, who served 32 years; Theodore Rouillard Jr., 39 years; Harold Shedd,
26 years and Rre Chief Thomas Gorman. (Quincy Sun pholo/Tom Gorman)
10 With Total 290 Years
Fire Dept. Service Honored
were awarded 25 year pins.
Nine Quincy firefighters years; Lt. Richard Coffey,
and one of the department 26 years; Firefighters Theo-
mechanics were recently dore Rouillard, 41 years;
honored for their combined
290 years of service at the
39th annual retirement ban-
quet at the Bryan VFW
Post
The 10 men who retired
throughout the year since
the last banquet are: Capt.
Paul Johnson, 31 years; Lt.
Arthur Johnson, 32 years;
Lt. John C. Murphy, 34
Edwin Curtin, 33 years;
Maurice Halter, 30 years;
Edward Rando, 33 years;
Harry Shedd, 26 years; me-
chanic Sonny Lewis, 11
years with the department
and 33 years total with the
city.
Lt Robert McCarthy and
firefighter George Menz
WATERCOLOR^
^ * PORTRAIT m
OF YOUR PET!
(From your b^fihato.)
ty Naiutmlf imtommdmtH
wmamE. Beyer
I CALH617) 773-9922
p"'.aiKir]wr ■« ♦/«* '■
Now Open
Hibernia Savin
63 Franklin Street, Quincy
Guaranteed Free Chedcins
ATM/MUisterMoney Debit Cards
Savinss Accounts
Term Certificates
NOW Accounts
Money A^rket Deposit Accounts
IRAs
No AAoney Dovm Auto Loans
Flexible Residential Mortgage Programs
Home Equity Loans
Construction Loans
Business Loans and Sennces
Commercial Real Estate Loans
MasterCard/Visa Credit Cards
24-Hour Drive-up ATM
Monday through Thursday 8:30am to 5:00pm
Friday 8:30am to 7:00pm
Saturday 8:00am to 4:00pm
The Mbemia Savings Bank
Community banians at its t>est
Quincy, Weymouth, BraNitree, Hingham, Stoushton, Boston
800-568-BANK ^
Member FDIC/DIF
21,19W
OPINION
USPS 453^)60
PuMshed wMidy on Thuraday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St. Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworlh. Jr. Publisher
Robert H. BosvNorth Edlor
3Sc per copy. $13.00 per yeer by mai in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mal outsids Quincy. $1&n out of stale.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Perkxfcals poetage paid at Boalon, MA
Poaknaslar Send addness chanpa lo
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St. Quincy MA 02169
Tlw Qutacy Swi
; no
iHM VM fV|VwK WHi pan Of Vi ■MBrnomBra n wiKSi mB iff^^
Cily Seeks Donations
To *Toys For Tots'
Mayor James Sheets an-
nouDces that the city,
through the efforts of the
Quincy Assessors Office,
will again be collecting
Christmas toys for the
'Toys for Tots" prognun.
These li^io would like to
participate can drop off
new, unwrqiped toys at the
lobby of Qubxry City HaD,
1305 Hancock St., week-
days from 8:30 asn. to 4:30
p.m. beginning Monday,
Etec.2.
The fmal collection of
the toys will be Mmiday,
Dec. 16.
PSSB To CoUect Foods
For Thanksgiviiig Sunday
The Protestant Social
Service Bureau Pantry Shelf,
776 Hancock St., WollastOD
will h(M an Ingathering of
Food for Thanksgiving this
Sund^.
Churches, individuals and
organizations are invited to
bring food items to the Pan-
try Shelf between die hours
of 1 1 :30 ajn. and 3 p.m.
The Pantry Shelf serves
about 250 families per
month. Thanksgiving find
items arc needed as well as
peanut butter, cereal, tuna,
canned goods, spaghetti
sauce, pasta, rice, jelly,
soup, jelk), powdered milk,'
tea, coffee, tmletry items
and badi soap.
For more infomuttion,
call B^tyanne Muir at 773-
6203.
Smokeout 20th Anniversary
The 20th anniversary of
The Great American
Smokeout will be celebrated
Thursday. Nov. 21 at the
atrium of Presidents Place,
1250 Hancock St., Quincy
Centn^.
Those who pledge to quit
snuridng for the day, help
someone else to quit, or
support Quincy 's tobacco
prevention programs will
receive a free cold turkey
sandwich. Information ta-
bles and resources on free
smoking cessation programs
also will be available.
The event is being ^xn-
sored by Impact Quincy,
Manet C(Mnmunity Health
Center, die Quincy Health
Department and Harvard
Pilgrim Health Care. For
more information, call Mary
Lou Gifford at 472-6027.
Ask Yoii Lawyer
by Kevin F. O'Donneil
ATTORNKY AT LAW
n
WHO
Anyone who is involved in
a trial or itigalion wi want to
laww who is resportable for
attorney fees. In this country,
tie courts are Bcely to foltow
what is known as the Ameri-
can Rule. This rule stipulates
ttat each party is resporv
stile to his or her attorney for
his or her own legal fees,
regardtoss of who wins Ihe
lawisuiL Interesing^enoug^
tie njle is dtferent in En-
gland, where tie Ensish Riie
provides ttiat tie loeer of tw
lawsuit is re8ponsi)te for pay-
ing tie ottier party's attorney
fees. On tiis side of tie
pond, ttiere are several fed-
eral ads and many local stat-
ics tot provide exception
totie American Riie. Intieae
cases, tie court detorminea
the amourt of aamney
PAYS?
awarded.
HINT: bi general, attor-
ney fees are not tax deduct-
i)te; business legal fees are
dedudtote if tiey are ordi-
nary and necessary business
expenses.
Generaly. tiere are tvee
types of fee arrangemenls
dependtog on what type of
togal case is being handed.
There are fixed fees, hourly
wcB ana coiMngeni leeSb, i
spedafizein personal injury
law. If Ideddeaviatitecaae
exists, I wl handte your case
a perGemye lee oasn. i
city reoeiwe payment tf a r0-
oovery is made on your be-
hal. Gal 773-2860 for a-free
ooneulalion now. My ofioe
is locatod at Grfcley Bryant
Office Condominiuins 111
By Henry Bosworth
Republicans Eye Vacancies
The feeling is that Gov. ^lliam Weld is going
to name two Republicans *ibr the good of the
party** to fill the Norfolk County sherifT and
district attorney vacancies.
If he does, just how good it will
be for the GOP, will remain to be
seen.
Republican hierarchy like Lt.
Gov. Paul Ollucci and state Chair-
man James Rappaport are urging WELD
Weld to stick with the party line on
these two appointments which they feel are political
opportunity knocking at their door.
The GOP in Massachusetts is badly in need of re-
suscitation after being hit with that Democratic tidal
wave on election day.
And a transfusion— known as leoiganization-to go
along with it A good place to start, they are telling
Weld, is with two big of^XMtunities at the N(Hfolk
County level.
The sheriiT's vacancy was created by the death of
Dennocratic incumbent Qifford Marshall of Quincy
Aug. 28. William Delahunt, another QuiiKy I>emo-
crat who has been district attorney 21 years, will be
off to Washington in January as the new congressman
in die 10th Congressional District.
Both terms have two years left
The appointed Republicans would have two years
to build an organization in Norfolk County strong
enough to hold on to these two major posts in the 1998
election. Republicans believe.
Like, they say, down in Plymouth County where
two WeW Republican appointees. Sheriff Peter FcHinan
and DisL Atty. Michael Sullivan, held off the Demo-
crats this year.
But, that was in Hymouth County where Repub-
licans are still plentiful. Norfolk County is a different
political landscape, with DenK)crats holding the elec-
tive offices.
Where, for example. City Councillor Tim Cahill,
a Democrat, breezed by Republican incumbent Rob-
ert Hall this year to win the county treasurer's office.
Party appointments are no guarantee that the of-
fice will be held in the next election.
Norfolk County has a long ago example of that
Thoe was a similar political situation back in 1 959
but widi the Republicans and Democrats in reverse
roles.
Longtime Republican sheriff Sam Wragg died and
Democrat Gov. Fostor Fiiicolo named Senator Peter
McCoimack, a Brookline Democrat to fill the vacancy.
Back then, Norfolk County was still a GOP bas-
tion and in the very next election. Senator Charles
Hedges of Quincy took back die sheriff's badge for
the Rqwblicans.
If Weld does appoint Republicans to the current
two vacancies, tficy will have their work cut out for
them to keq> die Democrats at bay in 1998.
A number of Rqxiblican and Democrat names
have been mentioiied as potential appointees the last
few weeks. But they are being narrowed down.
Insiders think Rep. John Locke of Wellesley may
have a lock on the district attorney appointment Odier
names stin being mentioned are Dan O'Malley, Quincy
attorney and owner of a Hancock St gymnasium, and
Edward McCormick, III of Norfolk who ran for Con-
gress in 1992.
The RepoUican name popping op most often right
now for die sberifTs job seems to be thai of Chris Lane,
fonner stale senator for MedfiekL
Stin in contention on the Democral side is Acting
Sheriff Josephine Shea of Quincy.
It's Weld's calL
DON MACDONALD, retired Quincy High School
teacher and an ardent Ruth Gordon fan, has a favorite
story illustrating how close her QHS Class of 1914
remained to one another and to their
principal, Ernest Collins. It goes like
this:
Ruth was traveling to Europe on a
ship captained by her classmate Giles
Chester Stedman and asked him, "Do
GORDON you ever see Ernest Collins these
days?"
Stedman told her Collins had contacted him a few
years befOTe and said he would love to travel to Eu-
rope during the next school vacation and asked:
**Could you get me a job on board so that I could
work my passage?"
"In those days this was often done," says MacDonald
"and Stedman arranged for Mr. Collins to work in the
pursar's office, I believe."
After the fu^t day out to see, Stedman asked Collins
how he liked the trip so far and Collins replied: "It's
fine but couldn't you get me woric topside in the fresh
air?"
Stedman said the only topside job available was for
a brass polisher. "I'll take it, I'll take it," Collins ex-
claimed.
The following day, Stedman was escorting a foreign
princess on a tour of the ship, and approaching Collins
asked him, "How are you doing, Mr. Collins?"
The brass polisher replied to the captain: "I'm do-
ing just fine, Chester, just fine!"
The princess was unaware of the principal-student
relationship between Stedman and Collins and obvi-
ously was quite puzzled that the captain addressed the
lowly brass polisher as Mr. Collins and he called the
ci^)tain by his first name.
"I'm sure," says MacDonald, "that the princess spent
the next few minutes saying to herself: "What strange
people these Americans are!"
Q
SPEAKIMOiORTHAT Quincy High School 1914
ClasMKelSo^led *Vorst class" because no one made
the honor roll, there is still another member who went
on to success and fame.
Willard Crocker became a tennis star, winning the
Davis Cup at Wimbledon in the 1920's. He was later
inducted into the Canadian Hall of Fame.
Crocker's daughter. Amy, is married to Carmine
D'Olimpio, letired Quincy union leader.
Q
CITY COUNCILLOR Paul Harold is hosting a Pre-
Holiday Brunch Sunday, Dec. 8, 1 1
a.m. to 1 p.m. at die ^king Gub,
Quincy Ave., East Braintree.
Tickets are $10 and may be ob-
tained by calling Mike Linnane at
770-0166. A limited number will be
available at the door. HAROLD
Free Legal Clinic
At Quincy Court
A free Legal Clinic will
be held Tuesday, Dec. 3
from 6 to 8 p jn. at Quincy
District Court
Attorneys will be avail-
able for a (ffivate, one-<Mi-
one consultatiin to discuss
any legal issues or concerns.
No appointment is neces-
sary. Clinics work on a first
come, first serve basis.
The event is being spon-
sored by the Bar Associa-
tion of Norfolk County. For
more information, call Adri-
enne Clarke at 471-9693.
Thnraday, November 21, 1996 Tli« Qulnoy Sim Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS 1910POSTCARD is a view of the old wooden Wollastoa
School on the corner of Winthrop Avenue and Beale Street
This Is how the school looked from a trolley coming up
Farrington Street turning left onto Beale Street toward
Wollaston Center. The small section of the building with the
cupola was built in 1873. The two larger wings were added
in 1890 to accommodate the expanding residential develop-
ment of Wollaston Heights. Demolished in 1912 the old
school site is now known as Safford Park.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Alcohol Opponents Will Continue
To 'Shovel Against The Tide'
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I wish to express sincere
thanlcs to all those who ex-
tended their support, emo-
tional, financial, and other-
wise, to the community's
effort to address the issue of
proliferation of alcohol sales
through their opposition to
the Stop & Shop beer and
wine license.
This support was visible
both at the local hearings
and subsequently at the
ABCC appeal. Contribu-
tions from hardworking av-
erage citizens of all ages
and small business people
alike enabled us to secure
the legal representation of
Atty. Lou Cassis, who vig-
orously prosecuted our ap-
peal because he believed in
his clients. He gave us no
illusions about the likeli-
hood of our success and so
the ABCC decision was not
a surprise, though no less
disiq>pointing.
Ultimately, the responsi-
bility letums to the Quincy
License Board's initial deci-
sion to grant the license.
Keep in mind that two of the
three members who af-
firmed the license granting
are not city residents.
Translation: one resident of
this city contravened the
will of thousands of other
residents.
These residents under-
stood the true issues in
Quincy, a city that even
Jane Gallahue, the Health
Commissioner reported on
Nov. 30, 1995, is above the
statewide average in several
categories relative to alco-
hol abuse. These residents
understood the insidious,
seductive intent of one-stop
shopping where we are
again erasing the line be-
tweesuchildhood and adult-
hood. Perhap&^y also un-
derstood that alcohol is the
number one killer of people
under the age of 24; 105,000
Americans each year die in
alcohol-related deaths; 18
million Americans, 4 mil-
lion of them kids, are alco-
hol addicted; that 95 percent
of all violent crimes, 90
percent of rapes and two-
thirds of suicides involved
alcohol and that according
to the Center for Alcohol
Advertising, 73 percent of
9- to 11 -year-olds recog-
nized the Budweiser frogs,
which exceeded the recog-
nition of Tony the Tiger,
Smokey the Bear and the
Mighty Morphin Power
Rangers.
If the statistics are all too
vague, too large or difficult
to comprehend, then talk to
someone like George L. of
Westwood, one of the many
people both in and out of
Quincy who called or wrote
to me in support of our ef-
fort. His young son was
killed by an 18-year-old
drunken driver. George un-
derstands the issue inti-
mately. George understands
we are going in the wrong
direction and that little-
noticed proposed federal
legislation to lower the legal
drinking age to 18 is just
another indication of that.
But just as in our local is-
sue, big money talks; the
beer, wine and alcohol in-
dustries poured $4.4 million
into the 1994 Congressional
campaigns.
TTie efforts that each one
of us must make in the area
of prevention are not as-
sisted by these misguided
governmental decisions but
neither will our efforts rise
or fall on those decisions.
Those who truly understand
what's at stake here will
continue one day at a time
to shovel against the tide.
Beyond that I would suggest
we all hug our kids a little
tighter, something George
can no longer do, and pray
that they never become the
victims or perpetrators of an
alcohol-related crime.
Kevin F. Coughlin
19 Small St
North (^incy
Commends Officer Robert KeUey
[The following letter ad-
dressed to Police Chief
Francis Mullen was sub-
mitted for publication.]
Chief Mullen:
1 would Uke to thank and
commend Officer Robert
Kelley for his assistance to
my mother, Evelyn Burke
on Monday, Oct 28, 19%.
Mother was in atten-
dance at a fimeral service at
the Deware Funeral Home
in Wollaston when the
closeness of the crowd and
the heat caused her to faint.
She was carried out by
our minister. Rev. John
Swanson.
When she came to, she
found herself seated on a
chair on the sidewalk with
Officer Kelley in atten-
dance. After being assured
that she was indeed okay.
Officer Kelley drove her
home while her car was
driven home by another.
The officers made sure that
she was safely in the house
and then returned to their
other duties.
Other than being slightly
embarrassed by all the
commoti(xi, mother is fuie.
Many thanks for the
kindness shown to her by
Officer Kelley and his asso-
ciate.
Patricia J. Maguire
71 Sims Rd.
Wollaston
Thanks Those Who Helped
'Make A Difference Day'
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
1 wish to thank the
following businesses who
donated to "Make a
Difference Day" Oct. 26 to
benefit the Protestant
Social Service Bureau,
PSSB.
They included:
Charlie's Mini Mailcet,
Noftii Quincy; Cuny Ace
Hardware, West Quincy;
Dunkin Donuts, Wollaston;
Parte Avenue Ace
Hardware, Soutfi
Weymouth; Shaw's Super-
mailcet, Nmth Quincy and
Quincy; Super Stop &
Shop, North Quincy and
Quincy, Wollaston Market
in Wollaston, and Peter
Young, contractor in
Quincy.
Also, thanks to the
several individuals who
donated baked goods and
who gave of their time and
talent and/or gave a
fmancial donation to help
defray costs in the painting
of houses belonging to
PSSB-located at 774 and
776 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Thanks to The Quincy
Sun for the write-up
announcing this service
project
Helen L. Duncan
39 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy
Nov. 21 . 27
1972
24 Years Ago
Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Johnson Fund
Tapped For Seniors'
Thanksgiving Dinner
By PAUL HAROLD
Acting city historian Joseph Sandblom announced that
part of the $3,600 income from the Cotton Center Johnson
Fund would be used to pay for a senior citizen Thanksgiving
dinner.
In the past, monies were used
for a Christmas party for chil-
dren, but Mayor Walter Hannon
wanted those seniors who sel-
dom get out to be the beneficia-
ries of the fund.
It was scheduled for the Fore
River Club House, prepared by Daniel Barry, owner of
Barry's in Wollaston.
HANNON SEEKS BOND FOR WATER METERS
Mayor Hannon announced that he would seek city council
approval for a $300,000 bond to purchase 5,000 new water
meters.
It was estimated that the city was losing $100,000 a year
because of faulty meters. Owen Eaton, water superinten-
dent, said that there were 3,200 meters that needed to be
replaced immediately. Seventy-five percent of the city's
meters, he said, were 15 to 20 years old, becoming less
efficient each year.
He noted that the new meters would be outside reading
machines designed to eventually make meter reading work-
ers obsolete.
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS TRIP FUNDRAISERS
To assist the two city's high school bands raise funds for
their trip to Ireland (QHS) and the Cotton Bowl (NQHS), a
number of fund-raisers were held throughout the city.
The latest included an auction in the QHS gymnasium
coordinated by Mrs. George Gardner of Manet Ave. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bergstrom of Bell St.
The NQHS Music Parents' Association scheduled a "Crazy
Carnival Cartoon" at the Wollaston Theater. Mrs. Harry
Sterrin and Mrs. Albert Jonaitis, bodi of Atlantic St. and Mrs.
James Wiswell of Quincy Shore Drive were in charge of the
program.
QUINCY-ISMS
James McEttrick, owner of the Beachcomber, was elected
president of the Quincy Retail Liquor Dealers' Association.
Andrew Walsh of Walsh's Restaurant was elected vice
president with Mrs. Ellen Nally of Conway and Nally's as
secretary. Advisory board members elected were Richard
Morrissey of Dee Dee's, Robert Galligan of Sherry's and
Lean Strout of the Winfield House. Atty. Richard Barry
advised the group of some problems to be anticipated with
the new 1 8-year-old drinking age going into effect in March.
. . The School St. bridge reopened after a $390,000 recon-
struction. . . Putnam Borden, executive director of the
Council on Aging, outlined new programs he hoped to
initiate without new monies. Among them was the delivery
of hot lunches to shut-ins, expanded legal services and the
development of a homemakers' program. . . Central Junior
High School football with a 6-0-1 record, won its league
title. Mike Casal was coach. . . Rev. Francis Archer was
welcomed as the new pastor at Union Congregational Church.
. . Leo Kelly was president of the Houghs Neck Community
Council. . . Atty. Betsey Lebbos was named counsel for the
Rent Grievance Board. . . Councillor Theophilus McLelland
opposed an ordinance requiring shopping carts be identified,
with the store manager accountable for them. . . Richard
Koch, executive secretary for the paik board, proposed that
the silt from Black's Creek, behind the stadium, be used to
expand the surrounding playing fields. . . A daughter was
horn at Quincy City Ho^ital to Mr. and Mrs. David Macintosh
of Whitwell St . . QHS's John Provost, playing at Holy
Cross, headed the nation's major colleges with six intercep-
tions. In the Villanova game, he had 1 1 unassisted tackles. .
. Safe driving signs were installed on Sea Sl by the Houghs
Neck American Legion under the direction of commander
William Timcoe and past commander Ernest Deveau. . .
Richard Barry of Hollis Ave., former city councillor and
founder of Barry Real Estate and Insurance, died this week.
. . Dr. Richard Laiidn of Quincy Shore Drive, a dentist in the
city for S3 years, also died. . . William Ryan, recreation
department directs, announced a kite flying contest at
Pageant Field.
J
Faitt TiMQulluiySiiB Tknday.Ncnanbcrll.lM*
'Musical Holiday Party IX'
At Quincy Center Dinner Theatre
QHS 1941 Class Reunion
"Musical Holiday Party
IX," a producti(Ni featuring a
cast of 25 performers, will
be performed Dec. 7-22 at
the Quincy Center EHnncr
Theatre. 1 170 Hancock St.
Complete dinner and
show are $32.50 Saturdays
and Sundays, $29.95 all
other nights. Doors open at
5:30 p.m. with a 6 p.m.
dinner on Sundays. On other
nights, doors open at 6:30
p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m.
For more
call 843-5862.
information.
Christmas Fair Nov. 30
At Adams Nursing Home
The John Adams Nursing
Home, 211 Franklin St.,
South Quincy, will hold its
annual Christmas Fair Sat-
urday, Nov. 30 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
The event will feature
homemade crafts, ceramics,
elephant table, baked goods,
raffles and more. A baigain
lunch will be served.
Proceeds will benefit the
Residents Activity Fund at the nursing home.
QHS 1966 Class
Reunion Nov. 30
The Quincy High School 337-4260 or Jerry Dilillo at
Class of 1966 will hold its 337-0353.
30th anniversary reunion,
Saturday, Nov. 30 at 7 p.m.
at the Weymouth Elks.
For more information,
call Shirley Purslow Imrie at
NEW ENGLAND'S BIGGEST AND BEST
HOLIDAY SHOW
IS RIGHT HERE IN QUINCY!
MUSICAL HOLIDAY
PARTY IX
QUINCY DINNER
THEATRE
11 70 HANCOCK STREET,
QUINCY
(FREE PARKING)
ENJOY A DEUCIOUS4-COURSE DINNER-FOL-
LOWED BY A SPECTACULAR EVENING OF
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING A CAST OF 24
TALENTED PERFORMERS
AND STARRING QUINCY' S BRENDA KELLY
&MEUNDA JOSEPH
(OUTSTANDING CONCERT SOLOIST) SINGING
STAR OF "THE LOVE BOAT')
DEC. 7-8-11-12-13-14-15-18-19-20-21-22
CALL NOW 843-5862
Fenno House
Christmas Fair
Fenno House will hold
its annual Christmas Fair
Saturday, Nov. 23 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. the Fenno
House Common Room,
540 Hancock St.,
Woliaslon.
Tables will include
home baked goodies,
home made items, gift
tables, jewelry and a white
elephant table.
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Class of IMl recenUy held its 55th anniversary reunion at
the Quincy Neighborhood Club. Reunion Chairman John Luongo presents a $2,000
check to the Quincy Retired Teachers Association (QRTA) in memory of deceased
classmates and teachers to Muriel Goudey, a teacher of the 1941 class. Also in photo are
former Ward 2 City Councillor Ted Decristofaro (lett) a Class of 1941 member and John
CunniffoftheQRTA.
jfWATERCOLOR,
^ PORTRAIT ^
OF YOUR CHILD!
(From your best photo )
- - - ■ - -7*^' — '■'■^jT^r' ■ "'
by Nathnaly renowned artist,
William E. Beyer
CALL (617) 773-9922
MEMBERS OF THE Quincy High School Class of 1941 who traveled from out of state
or out of town were honored during their recent 55th anniversary reunion. From left are
Helene (GindofT) Rodrequez, Howard Hanson, Harry Reid, Shirley (Gartner) Howe, Al
Rendle, George White and Marilyn (Hanson) Cochran.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
RECEPTION HALL
snusHi:
THOUGHT10BE
IhtMDtAtUL
I hmcflen loan al AoNlikl
I hM^MomeMofBedarii
mo(t pepite «oU lor Md-
dalklndi.Wii«luMaa
DdmtwmmalafiaRMik
VUboMloakMiitM
_ jandtfitBoManiMm
VWBvtoimlMyournat
lundtanmlyfltli
PlMMeid61747114SX
Bay and
FLORISTS
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367 BILUNGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02 1 70
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
JEWELRY
I^0l50n '='"« Jewelry
Quality arid Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
J05WaaiyM.NaQi*e|il
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(800)765-7869
LIVERY
BAKERY
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9 Beak Street, Wollaston
472-4027
ACCESSORIES
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Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
Wedding Bouquet
to Everlasting Bridal Wreath
A Special Remembrance
of your Special Day.
Diane \4annello 773-9941
atRoseann's 773-4353
Fall Classes Now Available
PHOTOGRAPHER
I EIGHTH ANNUAL '
Art & Craft Feet\va\
Sacred Heart School Hall
Hancock Street, North Quincy
Saturday. Oecemt>er 7. 1996
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Admission $1.00
Children undcrj^ FRE£.when accompanied by an adult
fAc\
»'S
• Weddings • Proms
• Airports • Anniversaries
773-3871 MSB
Kerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Weddii^ Pki^ Stavtiif at $ 1 40.00 for op to 3 boon senrice
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Wedding Flowers,
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Remember us too, for showers
aui other ^xcialocatsion flowers.
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679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
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Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selection
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Turn Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Linumsine Service
• Discjodcey toith Master of Cererrwnies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Profossioruil Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tables • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book 6f Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
' 2 Rooms —
Perfect for Banquets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-474-6234
Thursday, November 21, 1996 Tit* Qulnoy Siun Page 7
S0CIAI>
ASIAN UUTREACH WORKER Betty Chu receives a
plaque from Quincy Council on Aging Director Brian
Buckley for her work at the Wollaston Senior Center. Chu,
who is leaving the center for another job, will be replaced by
Unda Yip.
Holiday Party Benefit
For Red Cross Dec. 15
JULIE MACNEIL and RONALD LEONG
(Greg/Lauren)
Julie MacNeil Wed
To Ronald Leong
MR. and MRS. JEFFREY MCFARLANE
(Mclntire's Studio)
Tina Marie Calabro Wed
To Jeffrey McFarlane
The eighth annual Holi-
day Party Benefit sponsored
by the South Area Red
Cross will be held Thursday,
Dec. 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. at
the Neighborhood Club of
Quincy, 27 Glendale Rd.
The evening will include
hors d'ouevres, a cash bar,
and entertainment provided
by Don Houghton and
Daughters.
Proceeds raised will help
the Red Cross to continue
providing relief to victims
of local disasters such as
floods and fires, financial
assistance for the annual
holiday stocking program
for needy children, and sup-
port for the Home Alone
Program for "latch-key chil-
dren."
Tickets are $15 per per-
son. They are available by
calling the Red Cross at
770-2600 or may be pur-
chased at the door on the
night of the event.
President's Day Luncheon
For Wollaston Garden Club
The Wollaston Garden
Club will celebrate a
President's Day luncheon
at 12 noon Nov. 21 at the
Wollaston Congregational
Church, 40 Winthrop Ave.,
Wollaston.
Speaker will be Eleanor
Church who will present a
program on 'Tiny Rooms".
Ruth Hagen will make the
floral arrangement and
Evelyn Douglas will be the
hostess.
New members are
welcome.
At a recent ceremony in
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston, Miss Julie
MacNeil of Madison,
Wise, became the bride of
Ronald Leong of Madison.
Rev. Chris Keenan,
OFM performed the
ceremony. A reception
followed at the Wellesley
Country Club.
The bride is the
daughter of Patricia
MacNeil of Wollaston and
James MacNeil of
Maynard. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Leong of Amherst, N.Y.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by Kristen
MacNeil as Maid of
Honor. Bridesmaids were
Heather Spinnenweber,
Erin Flaherty and Michelle
Owens. Emma Flaherty
was flower girl.
Robert Leong was Best
Man. Ushers were Ray
Tan, Rex Velasquez and
Sanjay Sharma. Junior
usher was Scott Flaherty.
After a wedding trip to
Disney World, Orlando,
Fla., the couple are
residing in Madison.
The bride is a Human
Resource Assistant at
Manor Care. The groom is
a Manufacturing Engineer
for General Motors.
At a Nuptial Mass at St.
John's Church, Tina Marie
Calabro became the bride
of Jeffrey McFarlane. Rev.
Daniel Graham and
IDeacon Joseph Papile,
cousin of the bride
officiated at the ceremony.
A reception followed at
the Canoe Club in West
Bridgewater.
The bride is the
daughter of Frank and
Carol Calabro of Quincy.
The groom is the son (rf
James and Margaret
McFarlane of Loudon,
Tenn.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by Melissa Costa
of Weymouth as Maid of
Honor.
Rick Skrzyniasrz c^
Warren, Mich, was Best
Man.
The bride graduated
from Quincy High School,
Mt Ida College and
Boston University. She is
an occupational therapist
at the Goddard Center for
Transitional Care in
Stoughton.
The groom is a graduate
of Algonac High School in
Michigan, received a BS
in computer science from
Oakland University in
Rochester, Mich, and is a
senior system analyst at
State Street Bank in North
Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Margarita Island, the
couple are living in
Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. Lorenzo Scarnici
Parents Of Son
Mr., Mrs. James Odenweller
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. James Weymouth.
Odenweller of Abington arc Grandparents are Mr. and
parents of a son, Brendan, M«— Tony Prezioso of
bom Sept. 28 at South Quincy andJ^ary (Men-
Shore Hospital in South weller of Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo F.
Scarnici, 41 Lyons St.,
Quincy, are parents of a son,
Lorenzo, bom Oct. 15 at
Newton- Wellesley Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Scarnici and
Mr. and Mrs.
McDonough.
James
Melinda Lo On Newbury Dean's List
Melinda Lo of Quincy College for the summer
has been named to the She is majoring in
Dean's List at Newbury management.
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Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23°°
Monday 5pec\a\ starting at. $20°°
European Color starting at. $25°°
Foils starting at $50°°
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692 Hancock Street 24 Billings Road
Wollaston North Quincy
472-6162 472-6674
Vincent Leung
Freshman At
Dartmouth College
Vincent Leung of Quincy
has enrolled as a member ^
the Class of 2000 at Dart-
mouth College in Hanover,
N.H.
The son of Yin Chun and
Po Yim Leung of 250 New-
bury Ave., he is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School.
QISC, Christ Church
Thanksgiving Dinner
At Woodward Nov. 28
ALLURE SPA
HAIR FACE BODY SKIN
We would like to extend an invitation to new clients
to visit with our staff and enjoy these specials.
• Holiday Special - Full set of gel nails for only $35
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Receive a Complimentary Gift
with a Make-up Purchase of $20 or More
Packages and Gift Certificates are also available
15 QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY, MA
471-4464
Hours Mon 10:00 AM-9:00 PM, Tues-Fw 9:00 AM-9:00 PM, Sat 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
^
There's no place like homa
That's why at WJDA, we make sure
you know what's happening
in your own backyard.
"We'll tell you about
what's happening in
Bosnia and the Presiden-
tial race, but on WJDA,
you'll also hear about
plans for the Quinq^
Shipyard and new
Weymouth police
station. You can't hear
that anywhere else. " Joe
Catalano
WJDA News Director, Joe Catalano on the air.
The news that matters. The information you need.
The music you remember
We're Newslnfo 1 300 WJDA.
The Quincy Intcrfaith
Sheltering Coalition (QISC)
and Christ Church Episco-
pal will hold their annual
Community Thanksgiving
Dinner this year in a differ-
ent place.
Through the efforts of
the Woodward School for
Girls, the dinner will be
prepared and held Thursday,
Nov. 28 from 1 to 3 p.m. at
the school, 1 102 Hancock
St., Quincy. All are wel-
come.
The meal will be organ-
ized and prepared by
Woodward Director of Food
Ser/ice Mike Chin, who is
new to the school but has
helped feed the homeless in
the past.
'i ran a catering business
and a restaurant and always
enjoyed giving back to the
community," said Chin.
The school already has
sought food donations. Eric
Freeman of Alliant Food
Service has solicited dona-
tions of turkeys and other
Thanksgiving items from
the following vendors: Food
Dynamics in Natick, E.L.
Cooney in Braintree, Food
Service Sales in Canton,
Benchmark Sales in
Wellesley and Alliant Food
Service in Peabody.
Fr. William McCarthy,
for whom the QISC-
operated homeless shelter
Father Bill's Place in
Quincy is named, said he
appreciates the school's
efforts.
"They are really provid-
ing a great community
service in feeding those in
need on Thanksgiving," he
said.
Headmaster Robert
Johnston said the effort is
no acci(tent.
"It has been a goal of the
school and its board to be an
integral part of the commu-
nity," said Johnston.
"Community service is be-
ing stressed among students
and staff, so this dinner is
the natural thing to do."
Students will volunteer
in the preparation and serv-
ing of food. Other volun-
teers include those of Fr.
Bill's Place who have par-
ticipated in the meal for
many years.
The QISC will also pre
pare and deliver meals to
shut-ins. To have a meal
delivered, call Laurie at
770-3314.
Crisis Center Seeks
Thanksgiving Donations
The Quincy Crisis Cen-
ter, now located at the for-
mer WinfieW House, 853
Hancock St., Wollaston, is
seeking food donations for
Thanksgiving.
Needed are turkeys, vege-
tables, canned goods and a
variety of desserts.
The center is open from 9
a.m. to S p.m. For more
information, call 471-7075.
The Common Market
cordially invites you to a
70th Birthday Celebration
for
FATHER BILL MCCARTHY
Monday, December 9, 1996
7-10 pm
97 Wiliahd Street, Quincy
Uots d'oGuvres Zt Wine
DOMATIOM: $20 Proceeds to Fr. Bill's Place
R2VP: 276-22BS
At Quincy 2one of Italy
EVERY THURSDAY 6:45 - HALL OPEN 4:30
4
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& Multiple $500 (;amcs
\
Prizes based on 300 Players averaging
5 cards (15 Games - $22) for all night
Minimum Cards available: no less than
3 cards (9 Games -$14)
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
Air-conditioned J ^r^P H^\l . Nq Smnkmo y^^ff>>y
For Information Please Call: 773-1295
FOOD SERVICE available
Welcome To Win . . . BIG!
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w^r^
It^lfH
Council Wants To Honor
Marine Killed In Vietnam
The City Council hopes
to honor a Woltaston resi-
dent killed in action during
the Vietnam War more than
20 years after the city origi-
nally said it would do so.
The council unanimously
passed a resolution intro-
duced by Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen Durkin and Coun-
cillor Paul Harold that the
city honor Lance Cpl. Brian
Paul Ahem of the U.S. Ma-
rine Corps with a plaque aid
stoiK on the front lawn of
the Beechwood Knoll Ele-
mentary School. Durkin was
the son of Taylor Ahem,
longtime Quincy assistant
building inspector.
The resolution calls for
the council to send a formal
request for the memorial to
the School Committee,
which must approve the
project, as well as notifica-
tion about the plan to the
Quincy Veterans Council.
Dufkin said Ahem was
killed in January 1968 but
although the city disclosed
dedicating the inln'section of
Fenno Street and Rice Road
in his menwiy in the eariy
1970s, it never happened
Durkin added that if the
project is approved, he
would like a dedication
ceremony to be held before
next Memorial E>ay.
ENC, Public Schools Sign
Partnership Agreement
President Kent Hill of
Eastern Nazarene College
and Supt. Eugene Creedon
of the Quincy Public
Schools recently signed
their first agreement for
partnership in professional
development in a ceremony
at ENC.
The professional im-
provement programs offered
by the Professional Devel-
opment Institute of the col-
lege are for teachers, coun-
selors, and administrators in
schools. The partnership
agreement was also signed
by Dr. Janet DiTullio, di-
rector of curriculum and
professional development
for the school system, and
Arthur Woodward, director
of the Professional Devel-
opment Institute at the col-
lege.
The signing culminated
the joint work of ENC fac-
ulty and administrators and
Quincy Public Schools ad-
ministrators, beginning be-
fore Woodward retired from
the Quincy public system in
1995. The agreement pact
facilitates customized pro-
fessional development pro-
grams in the school system,
prepared in cooperation
with the college.
In the fall of 1995, ENC
established PDI as part of
the Division of Graduate
Studies. Woodward, a re-
tired school administrator
and adjunct professor in the
Graduate Division and
LEAD Program, was hired
by the college to develop
and direct the new PDI.
The ENC PDI programs
are available programs are
available to all interested
teachers, counselors, and
administrators in school
districts in the Greater Bos-
ton-Southeast Massachu-
setts area. Other school dis-
trict have been invited to
prepare professi(»al devel-
q}ment agreements with the
ENC PDI.
ENC is a Professional
Development Provider, ap-
pointed by the Massachu-
setts Department of Educa-
tion and holds membership
in the Greater Boston Mid-
dle School Alliance and the
South Shore High School
Alliance.
Officials said the signing
of the professional devel-
opment partnership agree-
ment by the Quincy Public
Schools and ENC marks a
significant step in the avail-
ability of offerings for con-
tinued professional im-
provement required of certi-
fied educatimud personnel
by the Massachusetts Edu-
cati(Mi Reform Act cf 1993.
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Sheriff Marshall Honored
By Beechwood Center
The late Sheriff Cliffoni
Marshall was honored last
ni^t (Wednesday) during a
Thanksgiving Celebration at
Beechwood on the Bay ia
Squantum.
A gymnasium was detfi-
caied in the late dieriffs
name. Others who have oon-
uibuted to the community
center during its 15-year
history also were recognized
"Kippy Mardiall was a
special friend to Beechwood
and to the community," said
Beechwood Executive Onec-
CUFFORD MARSHALL
tor Sharron Beals. ''We are
pleased to recc^nize his ef-
fotts by dedicating the Sher-
ifr ClifTord Marshall Gym-
nasium in his memory."
The celebration mcluded
music by Beediwood music
instructs Kerstin Wesler-
burg. Bncee was Donald
Uvanitte of Mahoney &
Wright Insurance. Corpcxate
spcmsors recognized included
Bank of Braintree, American
Medical Response of Massa-
chusetts, and Coastal Devel-
opnuenL
Reunion Of Jewish Groups Planned
The Quincy Jewish
Committee is planning a
reunion of two groups asso-
ciated with the more than
1,000 families who partici-
pated in the piDgrams of the
Quincy Jewish Qmmiunity
Center from 1945 to its
closing in 1982.
Members of the Center
Players and the Children's
Theater, who presented mu-
sicals, dramas and comedies
for the (wblic under the di-
rection of Ruth Coran, arc
being sought for the reun-
ion.
Reunion Coordinator
Arthur Gabel said a per-
formance will be given in
September 1997 with Ruth
C(Mran Sholes directing re-
hearsals next summer. Mu-
sic director will be Frances
Mesher, long-time pianist
for all of the shows.
Committee members
Alma Hoffman, Gloria
Levine, Emily Prigot,
Marylyn Schultz and Do-
rothy Weiner are calling
fwrner players regarding the
event. A planning meeting
is schedued fw Thursday,
Dec. 19.
For more information,
call Arthur Gabel at 472-
5316.
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i
Page 10 T1&* Quincy Sun Thursday, Novaabcr 21, 19%
Real Estate Market
Realtors Assn. To Hold
Holiday Gala Dec. 12
De Wolfe Announces
Third Quarter Earnings
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors will hold
its annual Holiday Gala
Thursday, Dec. 12 begin-
ning at 6 p.m. at Lantana in
Randolph.
The 59th annual election
of officers will be held at 6
p.m. A social hour with hors
d'oeuvres will begin at 7
p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m.
There also will be dancing
to the music of Windsong.
Cost for the dmner is $2"^
per person. Reservation.s
must be received no later
than Dec. 4 and should be
mailed to SSAR, 62 Derby
St., Suite 6-7, Hingham.
MA 02043.
Louis Grossman
Honored By Red Cross
Louis J. Grossman,
president of The Grossman
Companies Inc.. a Quincy-
based commercial real es-
tate development and man-
agement firm, was recently
honored by the American
Red Cross of Massachusetts
Bay.
Grossman was recog-
F LAVI N & F LAVI N
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For 75 years Flavin & Flavin has helped generations of local
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nized for his '^outstanding
service and dedication to the
mission of the Red Cross."
At the award ceremony,
American Red Cross CEO
Patricia Deyton presented
him with a personalized
trademark disaster relief
helmet
ERA CENTRAL
Rc;il i;stalf
The DeWolfe Companies
Inc.. the largest residential
real estate firm in New Eng
land, ha.s announced quar-
terly financial results for the
third quarter ending Sept.
30.
The company reported
earnings of $338,000 for the
quarter, an increase of 110
percent over 1995 third quar-
ter earnings of $161,000.
Earnings for the nine
months ending Sept. 30,
19% were $2,093,000, an
increase of 191 percent over
earnings of $7 1 9,000 for the
same period of 1995.
Earnings per share for the
quarter increased 100 percent
to $0.10 fh>m $0.05 in the
Buying or Selling
YIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
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328-1312
Realty Pros
Buying, Selling of Investing?
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For All Your
Real Estate Answers
QUINCY 328-3200
The Professional
Sales Team
• Honesty
• Integrity
• Fairness
DeWolfe
NEW ENGLAND
835 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02170
(617)471-0005
ranking: |^
#1 1 in USA by volunne^
sales volume: R!
BILLION
residential transactions:
over a period of 365 days sold:
closed
total listings:
"S:S personnel:
12,100
one transaction every
43 minutes
10,922
1,688
offices:
"i«nik[iace6 felocation: nicf:ii]
piMdy ftadid AaiEXA)EW
third quarter of l')95. while
earnings per share for the
nine months ending Sept.
30 incrcased 19() percent to
$0.61 from $0.21 in 1995.
Third quarter revenues for
1996 incrcased by 2 pea-ent
to $23,511,000 from
$22,950,000 in 1995, while
year-to-date revenues in-
creased by 15 percent-to
$75,176,000 from
$65,516,000-during the
first nine months of 1995.
Third quarter net revenues
incrcased by 4 percent to
$9,269,000 in 1996, from
$8,940,000 in 1995. while
year-to-date net revenues
increased by 14 percent, to
$29,080,000, from
$25,552,000 during the first
nine months of 1995.
Richaixl B. DeWolfe,
chairman and CEO, said,
"Our goal of improving the
profitability of all of our
businesses is being realized.
The vertical integration of
financial and real estate serv-
ices, through our "one-stop
shopping"" concept, contin
ues to add value lor oui
shareholders. Our rcceni
entry into the personal lines
insurance business will all
another important conipo
nent to our strategy.
"We will continue to
l(K)k for gn)wth opportuni
ties that will improve profit
margins and increase market
share."
The DeWolfe Companies
Inc. is a provider of inte-
grated homeownership serv
ices including residential real
estate services, mortgage
banking and specialized serv-
ices to corjwrations facilitat-
ing employee homeowner-
ship, including relcxation
services. The company
serves eastern Mas.sachu-
setts. New Hampshire,
Connecticut, southem
Maine, and northeni Rhode
Island.
For more information
about DeWolfe, call the
Quincy office at 471-0005.
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Thuraday, November 21, 19% Tlf Qiaincy Bku> Page 11
Accent On
Quincy Center
By BRUCE ARONS
\ . I Quincy CcBterDevelopineiu Coordinator
Positive Happenings
If you are a proud parent or grand parent of a new bom,
you should stop into ENCHANTMENTS. This is Quincy
Center's newest specialty store located at 1241 Hancock
St. The store offers infant and layette clothing, sizes 1 -24
months and caters to special occasion attire. (Christening,
First Communion, wedding parties, etc.) Owner/operator
Susan Holland has created a very special niche for herself
and provides a very unique service to Quincy consumers.
The inventory is creative and affordable. It is difficult to
leave the store without making a purchase! Ms. Holland is
a participant in Quincy 2000's Commercial Signage Im-
provement Program. Look for an official grand opening
very soon.
Q
I have great news for all "genuine deli sandwich" pur-
ists. The first of next year, or sooner, a "New York Style"
delicatessen will be opening up at 1524 Hancock St.
(former site of Cafe' Et Bon Appetite.) Frank Rojas, the
owner and operator, promises patrons fresh meats prepared
daily. Everything will be cooked in-house, brisket, ham,
chicken, etc. Rojas is also participating in The Quincy 2(XX)
Signage Improvement Program. He told me that doing
business in Quincy has been a very friendly experience to
date and is looking forward to the opening of his store.
Speaking of doing business in Quincy, Quincy 2(X)0 is
putting the finishing touches on its soon to be printed busi-
ness related publication titled, "Doing Business in Quincy."
This publication is designed to make it easier for owners
of new and existing businesses to work their way through
the permitting process and to provide essential informa-
tion about city departments. "Doing Business in Quincy"
includes a description of the various city departments, their
locations, telephone numbers, general hours of operation
and persons in charge of the departments. Developed with
the input of city officials and business persons, this guide
is the first of its kind for the City of Quincy. It also high-
lights business development programs available through
Quincy 20(X), the economic development agency of the
city. This is another great example of the user-friendly
approach being encouraged and practiced in the city of
Quincy by both the public and private sector.
G
Hobbytown Stores at 1 5 1 5 Hancock St. is bursting with
a new and expanded inventory. In addition to their hobby
and model supplies, they now carry a wide range of the
most popular toys and games available for this coming
holiday season. Check out the bright, new signage on their
display windows and toys inside.
Q
Rogers Jewelry Store located in the BankBoston Build-
ing, 1402 Hancock St., has just wgosd anew long-term
lease, assuring their presence in Quincy Onler for some
time to come. The store is family-owned and operated by
Mark, Isobel and Jeff Bertman. I spoke to Jeff and he is
very confident in Quincy Center's future as a strong spe-
cialty retail district. Currently, the family is making a ma-
jor investment in interior improvements to their store along
with installing new exterior signage on their storefront.
Jeff is a graduate gemologist and current president of the
Massachusetts and Rhode Island Jewelry Association.
Rogers Jewelry boasts a wide-range of gold products and
watches at honest values.
Q
Quinwell Travel Service, 1424 Hancock St., is another
Quincy Center business that has recently signed a new
long-term lease to remain downtown.
Q
Both Rogers Jewelry and Quinwell Travel Service leases
were negotiated for by Joe Hamon from Key Realty. Great
team effort by all involved in retaining healthy business in
Quincy Center!
Q
I attended the grand opening celebration of the Welch
Family's Hancock Park last week. This is the newest as-
sisted living, rehabilitation and nursing center on the South
Shore. It is located in Quincy Center at 164 Parkingway.
Q
Until next time, be sure to check out what's "happen-
ing" in downtown Quincy Canter-and feel ftee to write
me wiA your commeiits and suggeftions. (MaHmg Ad-
dress: The Qirincy 2IM Corp^ 125* HuKock St, Suite
M2N,QiiiBC7, MA 02169.)
Durkin Seeks Traffic Signal Problems Solution
Ward 5 City Councillor
Stephen Durkin has asked
City Traffic Engineer Jack
Gillon to make improve-
ments in traffic signalization
along Hancock Street in
Wollaston.
Durkin recently sent a
Nostalgic Radio Program
At Adams Academy Tonight
The Quincy Historical
Society will present a nos-
talgic program on the early
days of radio in Quincy,
with presentations by
WJDA President Jay Asher
and media historian Donna
Halper.
The event will be held
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
p.m. at the Adams Acad-
emy, 8 Adams St., Quincy.
Halper will talk about
early Quincy performers
and Quincy programs on
Boston radio, local technical
pioneers and a Quincy radio
station, WRES, that existed
in the late 1920s. Asher will
present his account of the
earliest days of radio, then
take up the story of the
founding of WJDA, as the
ongoing voice of Quincy
and the South Shore, in
1947.
A question and answer
period will follow. Admis-
sion is free and all are wel-
come.
letter to Gillon that stated:
"Over the past few
months, I have received nu-
merous and repeated com-
plaints about the new traffic
signalizaMon at intersections
along Hancock Street in
Wollaston.
"Recurrent complaints are
that vehicles are getting
backed up coming out of
streets such as Elm Avenue,
Beale Street, Beach Street,
Willet Street and Woodbine
Street. Once the light turns
the intersection. Motorists
complain that they often sit
for more than five minutes
at a traffic light and that, but
of frustration, they simply
run the light.
"This is obviously a dan-
gerous situation and I ask
that you take the necessary
steps to improve the sys-
tem.
"Finally, there should be
'No Turns On Red' signs
installed at intersection of
Beach and Hancock. The
green, frequently as few as absence of such signs poses
two or three cars get through ^ danger to pedestrians.
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P«gel2 Tlf QttAnoyBim Thursday, November 21, 1996
Downtown Action Plan Gets Council Go- Ahead
(Cont'd from Page])
document."
Ward 4 Councillor Mi-
chael D'Amico said he re-
cently heard from a member
of the Cranston. R.I. City
Council who was seeking
information about the plan.
Ward 3 Councillor Pat-
rick McDermott also noted
that the plan can always be
revised if necessary.
"This is a working
document." he said. "It's not
etched in stone."
Also speaking in favor of
the action plan were
QCBPA President Daniel
Flynn. Anthony Agnitti of
the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce and Quincy
Business Council, and Dr.
Jeremiah Ryan, president of
Quincy College.
Arons, for his part, saki
he appreciates the council's
support and looks forward to
implementing the plan.
"We're very, very anx-
ious to get started," he said.
The main goals for
Quincy Center, as outlined
in the plan, include:
•Create a superior physi-
cal environment.
•Create an imageable and
clearly defined downtown
center.
•Establish a focused
managerial structure and
implementation agenda for
Quincy Center.
•Establish a comprehen-
sive marketing plan for the
district.
Arons has said in the past
funding for some compo-
nents of the plan will come
from federal iuid state grants,
city monies and private dv
nations.
Maurice Freedman. senior
consultant of Sasaki Associ-
ates, said Monday night it is
hoped $4.50 or more in pri-
vate investment will be put
into the plan for every pub-
lic dollar. The plans calls for
a private sector development
program that would cost
between $98 million and
$127 million as well as $22
million-$30 million in pub-
lic sector improvements.
The private spending
called for includes $22 mil-
lion for a 150-room hotel at
Presidents Place, $48 mil-
lion to $68 million in office
and retail construction and
improvements, and $16 mil-
lion for another 1 ,575 park-
ing spaces.
The public spending
called for, which includes
city and state monies, in-
cludes projects such as the
Quincy Center Concourse,
expansion of the Ross and
MBTA parking garages,
commercial building im-
provements and new light-
ing, streets signs and open
space.
The plan, which has
short-term, mid-ienn (1-3
years) and long-term (3-5
years) goals. ftKuses mainly
on three distinct downtown
areas: the civic/institution-
al/office area, which includes
City Hall, Quincy College,
the Tliomas Crane Public
Library and other key build-
ings; the u-aditional retail
subdi-strict (lower Hancivk
Street), and the suburban
retail subdistrict between
Granite Street. ScIkk)! Street
and Burgin Parkway.
The action plan also calls
for the three areas to be
united by a "1(X) percent
comer which would make
the intersection of Chestnut,
Granite and Hancock Streets
a "people place" for shop-
pers and pedestrians.
Freedman has said that in
order for Quincy Center to
be revitalized, three key
components must be in
place: a diverse retail market
mix, an atu-active physical
environmental and solid
governmental structure and
mterest. The plan outlines
ways to attract new busi-
nesses aixl also improve the
look of the downtown
through improved signage
and other improvements.
The Quincy Center Ac-
lion Plan has been presented
to l(Kal property owners,
merchants and others prior
to the council and has gener-
ally received a fav(M-ablc
reaction, according to Arons.
City To Participate
In Wheelchair Program
The city
participate
is planning to
in a California-
based program that provides
wheelchairs to physically
challenged individuals
around the globe.
The City Council,
prompted by Ward 6 Coun-
cillor Bruce Ayers, voted
unanimously Monday night
to participate in the Wheels
for the World (WFTW) pro-
gram, which collects and
restores previously-owned
wheelchairs and deUvers
them to people in need
throughout the world.
Ayers, chairman of the
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council's Handicaf^jed Af-
fairs Committee, said
Quincy 's SWAP program,
which he co-founded three
years ago, will work in con-
junction with WFTW. He
noted that SWAP, which
accepts donations of not
only wheelchairs but also
crutches, canes, walkers and
other equipment for the dis-
abled, has grown to the
point where it serves not
only the city but also the
towns of Weymouth and
Milton.
Following a brief video
presentation about Wheels
for the World, Ayers said
that by joining forces with
WFTW, the city will be
helping to strengthen both
programs.
"What we're trying to do
is put together a network,"
he said.
on Disability, said the suc-
cess of the SWAP program
should be used to benefit
those outside the three
communities it serves.
"It's a really nice feeling
to know we have a stockpile
of goodies (for the dis-
abled)," she said. "But now
we want to share them."
WFTW New England
Coordinator Dennis Hanra-
han, who himself is dis-
abled, said his organization's
needs are great.
"We need more wheel-
chairs," said Hanrahan. "For
those who have nothing, it
will be worth more than
gold."
Ayers noted that after the
SWAP program gathers a
sufficient surplus of equip-
ment, that which is to be
donated to Wheels for the
World will be collected by
WFTW officials at no cost
to the city.
Those wishing to donate
equipment to the SWAP
program may drop it off at
Ayers Handicap Conversion
Center, 44B East Squantum
St., Squantum or call Ayers
at 328-0102.
In a related matter last
night, the council agreed, at
Dacey's request, to change
the name of the Handicapped
Affairs Committee to the
Committee on the Disabled.
Michael Thompson
Completes Basic Training
Marine Pfc.
Michael P.
Judie Dacey, chairperson Thompson, son of
of the Quincy Commission Georgette Thompson of 461
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A Breakthrough in
Hearing Aid Technology.
If youve been waiting for tfie very latest hearing tectinology,
we fiave important news for you
Starkey's new Sequel Series hearing instruments offer perfor
mance advantages unlike any lieanng aid we ve offered before
To achieve this preferred level of performance, an ideafhear
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Under New Ownership'
PILGRIM PLAZA, 33 Scammell St., Quincy . 770-3141
(Across from Shaw's) Monday-Friday 7am-7pm, Saturday 8am-6pm
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Thuraday, Novembcf 21, 1996 Tl>» Quincy Sim Page 13
A Warm Welcome For The City's New Mounted Police
WINNERS OF THE city's Name the New Mounted Police Patrol Unit contest receive
bicycles from local officials outside City Hall. Winners from left are Ian Champion,
Colleen Munkley and Mary Dunner. With them are, from left. School Supt. Gene
Creedon, Police Chief Francis Mullen, Ward 2 Councillor Dan Raymond!, Mayor
James Sheets, Thomas Quirk of Quirk Ford and Michael Quirk of Quirk Mazda,
both of Quincy. Mounted patrols (background from left) are Quincy Officer Bruce
Talt and '"Champion;" Boston Sgt Dan Kennedy and "Mirlah;" Quincy OfTicer
Gerry NIchol and "Patriot;" and Quincy Officer Jack Sullivan and "Crackerjack."
(Quincy Sun PhotolRobert Noble)
Meeting Set Nov. 26
To Expedite Flood Relief
(Cont'd from page I)
Highway Department
Project Manager Marie Rose
told councillors the best way
to have the Furnace Brook
project speeded up would be
to convince state Environ-
mental Affairs Secretary
Trudy Coxe to accept an
environmental notification
form rather than an envi-
ronmental impact report, cjr
E.I.R., which is more de-
tailed and time-consuming.
Angry residents at the
council meeting said they
want the work done as
quickly as possible. Nine
residents, including Linda
Johnson of Connell Street,
voiced their frustrations dur-
ing a public hearing called
for by D'Amico.
"This problem really has
Curbside Leaf Pickup
Program Extended
Quincy 's curbside lead
pickup program has been
extended to accommodate
the large quantity of leaves
still in various neighbor-
hoods.
Leaves will be picked up
curbside through Friday,
Dec. 6. After that, residents
can bring leaves and other
yard waste to the compost
pile at the DPW yard at 55
Sea St., from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Monday through Sat-
urday (year round).
Leaves and yard waste
are not accepted with regu-
lar trash because the state
Department of Environ-
mental Protection prohibits
their disposal in Massachu-
setts landfills.
For more information,
call Michael Wheelwright,
DPW Program Manager, at
376-190L
to be solved," said Johnson.
The Army Corps of En-
gineers' Town Brook plan,
which includes projects on
Bigelow Street and Brook
Road, is to be completed in
January, when the fmal
touches are put on a 4,000-
foot imderwater storm water
tuimel.
However, the Furnace
Brook work is a separate
highway department plan to
install wider drainage chan-
nels, culverts and other im-
provements for miles along
Furnace Brook and Cun-
ningham Brook, from west
of the Southeast Expressway
near the Milton line to
Black's Creek near Meny-
mount Paiic.
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QUINCY'S NEW MOUNTED Police Patrol Unit was on display outside City HaU.
From left, Quincy OfTicer Bruce Tait and "Champion;" Boston Sgt Dan Kennedy
and "Miriah;" Quincy Officer Gerry Nichol and "Patriot;" and Quincy Officer Jack
Sullivan and "Crackerjack." (Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
*Name That Horse'
Contest Clarification
Elementary students in
the city's public and paro-
chial schools recently par-
ticipated in a "Name That
Horse" contest sponsored by
tlie city and Quirk Auto
Companies.
Winners were selected by
a committee consisting of
representatives of Mayor
James Sheets, Police Chief
Francis Mullen, School
Supt. Eugene Creedon, the
City Council and Quirk
Auto.
The wimiing names cho-
sen for the three horses that
will be a part of the Quincy
Police Department's new
Mounted Patrol Unit were
Patriot, Crackerjack and
Champion. In the event that
more than one student en-
tered a name, students'
names were placed in a box
and a drawing was held to
determine the winner.
An article in last week's
Quincy Sun dki not clearly
state how the duplicate en-
tries were judged. The Sun
regrets any confusion this
may have caused.
Fatigue Syndrome Support
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Support Group will meet
Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in
Conference Room A at
Quincy Hospital, 114
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P^c_14^^*^Q«*noySian Thuraday. November 21, 1996
Spotlight On Business
■ 0CIM>
More Than Just For 'Kicks'
Building Self Confidence
Focus At The Institute
Of Okinawan Karate
By LIAM nTZGERALD
Carl Fradet of Quincy's
Institute of Okinawan Ka-
rate has this simple offering
to those interested in study-
ing the art:
"Take your shoes off and
join us."
Over the past 34 years,
men, women and children of
all ages and backgrounds
have studied at the Quincy
school, which Fradet says
teaches people "confidence
in handling themselves."
"The bigger and better
person can walk away from
most any situation," said
Fradet, a 2nd Dan and the
school's administrator.
"Ours is an art of close
contact, degree of accuracy
and the disabling of an op-
ponent. People who have
studied the art can do both:
walk away or handle the
situation."
Russ Centamore, 3rd
Dan, a certified instructor
and the institute's director
since January 1995, con-
curred.
"Once you gain enough
self-confidence, you can
usually pick up a problem
before it becomes one," said
Centamore, 50, a native of
Houghs Neck and a Quincy
High School graduate.
The school, located at 28
Chestnut St., Quincy Center,
is one of the South Shore's
oldest karate schools teach-
ing traditional Chinese-
Okinawan karate, dating
backtol%2.
The school was started in
Quincy Square by retired
Quincy police officer Car-
men Diramio and Braintree
police officer Forrest San-
bom, said Jack Summers,
7th Dan and master in-
structor at the school.
Diramio later left the
school, and when Sanborn
died. Summers agreed to
take over and run the school
in the mid-1980s.
Along with Sensei
George Bosworth, a 5th
Dan, Summers conducted
the school in the North
Quincy area. Three years
ago, Summers "semi-
retired," but when Bosworth
passed away in January
1995, he came back to help
keep the school up and run-
ning.
"George was with me 28
years, and when he died, I
came back to the school,
because I didn't want it to
be abolished," said Sum-
mers, 70, who has over 40
years of experience in the
martial arts. "The school has
been constantly going since
1962, with no gaps or shut-
downs, so I didn't want to
RUSS CENTAMORE Oefl), director of the Institute of Okinawan Karate, 28 Chestnut St,
Quincy Center, conducts a children's class while an adult daas wraps up a recent session. The
school, one of the South Shore's oldest karate schools teaching traditional CUnese^kinawan
karate, has been kxated in Quincy since its hiceptfon hi 1%2.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
see anything happen to it."
Centamore, who has co-
owned Bromfield Camera in
Boston with his brother for
32 years, called Summers a
"leader who wanted to keep
us together. He goes to doz-
ens of schools, gets people
going, then walks away
from it. His goal is to keep
the art alive.
"He's amazing. He's so
dedicated and devoted. He
participates in the class
while he teaches it, sweats
with you, which is the way
you get respect. That's who
ttMAAtB
Traditional Chinese - Okinawan Karate
One of the South Shore's Oldest Authentic, Traditional Karate Studios
Teaching ShoHei-Uechi Ryu since 1962
1 MONTH FREE
TMAL
NEW STUDENTS ONLY
CLASSES FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
LEARN FROM OVER 50
CERTIFIED BLACK BELTS
Miister Instructor
JACK SUMMERS - 7th Degree
• LEARN TO PROTECT YOURSELF • BE STREET SAFE
FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE • NO CONTRACTS • NO EGO
STTTUTE OF OKINAWAN KARATE 1
28 CHESTNUT STREET, QUINCY
(NEXT TO QUINCr COURTHOUSE)
471-8919
you want teaching and who
you want to work with. He's
the 'teacher's teacher.'"
"We're very lucky and
fortunate to have one of the
finest and most dedicated
artists, with 40-plus years in
system who's well-
respected in all styles," said
Fradet. "Jack is our mentor.
He's a mountain."
Following Bosworth's
death, Centamore and
Fradet were handed the
reins and decided to find a
different location for the
school.
"When he (Bosworth)
passed away, Russ and I
thought it would be a shame
to let it all go to waste," said
Fradet, co-owner of the
Comer Food Mart on Han-
cock St.
So for a year and a half,
the school was run out of
the Quincy Armory while
they searched for a Quincy
site. This past April, the
school moved into its pres-
ent location.
"I always knew we'd
stay in the Quincy area,"
said Centamore, who came
back to the school five years
ago after a leave of absence.
"This is a great spot, cen-
trally located in Quincy
Center."
The school is the
"headquarters" for 22
schools around the country
and in Europe, including
Florida, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maine and Rhode
Island and Germany, said
Summers. Several associ-
ated schools in surrounding
towns meet with the Quincy
school several times a year
to hold senior workouts to
coordinate any changes
from Okinawa.
"We introduce new
styles, including changes in
the system we get from
Okinawa, which we filter
into our classes," said
Fradet
So what happens when
you attend a class at the
school?
Most classes start with
stretching and warming-up
exercises to build strength
and coordination. The
classes proceed to Katas, or
forms, which help with co-
ordination and timing; that
consists of pre-amuigetf
movements. These pre-
arrangciuents are a basis of
self-defense and he^ build
cardiovascular conditioiiing,
because there are several
speeds at which the naoves
are peifonned.
The last part of the class
is hands-on exercises with a
partner to simulate realistic
conditions that not only help
the students protect them-
selves, but also help release
tension that builds up from
the day-to-day problems.
The school is equipped
with floor mats that are safe
and fun for children to
practice grappling and
throwing techniques, as well
as sparring equipment for
advanced students to par-
ticipate in controlled combat
conditions.
Rather than be forced to
catch up on their own, stu-
dents who are unable to
grasp some of the concepts
are assisted individually by
a higher ranked student.
"If you fall behind, the
next in charge will take you
aside to help you out, like a
personal instructor," said
Centamore. "You're not just
thrown into the class and
left to fend for yourself.
Everyone's real helpful and
here to have a lot of fun. It's
a real close-knit group."
Said Summers: "It's a
hands-on deal, like having a
semi-personal trainer to
oversee you. I consider it
family, because it's on such
a personal basis. It gets
more personal as you move
up. It's also good for disci-
pline and body condition-
ing."
Among the several certi-
fied instructors teaching at
the school are senior in-
structors Ray Adelsbuig and
Jack Dowd, both 6th Dans
with over 25 years of expe-
rience in the art, and Billy
Giovanucci, a 3nl Dan.
In a typical adult class,
tbett are between IS and 25
students, while between 10
and 15 students are in each
chikfaien's class, said FradeL
Students are matched up
according to height and
rank, said Fradet, so "a fe-
male white belt is not up
against a male brown belt.
We don't want someone
overpowering or ovcr-
whehning another student"
The school, which Fradet
said has a "diverse nmkmg
of students," also has
classes devoted to advanced
students.
In die children's dtsses,
the instructors atteiiq>t '*to
teach the discipHiie aeces-
sary for karate, without
making it boring or redun-
dant for them. We want
(Cont'd OH page 16)
Thunday, November 21, 1996 TKe Qulaey Siut Pl«el5
Sun Sports
PRESIDENTS' DEFENSIVE END Steve Wiltshire (76) moves in for the tacUe as Barnstable
quarterback Mike Grimn is stopped dead in his tracks Friday night. Quincy's defense was
solid for the second straight game, holding the balanced Red Raiders* offense to just 10
points.
QUINCY FULLBACK Mike Russo (36) lowers his shoulder and rvshes by BarastaUe
defenders during Friday night's kiss to the Red Raklers. The Presidents (3^) ret«n to action
Thanksgiving Day when the take on arch rival North Qtiiocy (7-2) at 10 ajB. at Veterans
^ . -. . T^ «» , , Memorial Stadium. (Quincy Sun PhotosTTom Gorman)
Quincy Preparing For Showdown With North Quincy On Thanksgiving
Tbrn
By LIAM nXZGERALD
Once again, turnovers
told the story for Quincy in
Friday night's 17-12 loss to
Old Colony League foe
Barnstable at Veterans Me-
morial Stadium.
The turnover that caused
the most damage came with
less than a minute left in the
first half with Quincy hold-
ing a 6-3 lead.
Dropping back from
Barnstable's 47-yard line.
Presidents quarterback Mark
Glynn threw the ball over
the middle, right into the
hands of Barnstable line-
backer Matt Coleboum, who
returned it 50 yards for a
touchdown.
After an unsportsmanlike
penalty. Red Raiders place-
kicker Mickey Huse booted
a 35-yard point after with 28
seconds left for a 10-6
halftime lead.
"That interception killed
us," said (^incy head coach
Peter Chella. "Without it,
it's a different game. I'm
disappointed, because we
played pretty well and could
have won the game. I was
hoping for a better outcome,
but it just didn't work out
for us."
The President started the
third quarter with good field
position, at their own 38. On
the second play of the drive,
Quincy halfback Kevin
Connolly (24 rushes, 69
yards) gained six yards be-
fore fumbling the ball away.
The Red Raiders' Anthony
Nese recovered the ball at
Quincy 's 45, but the Presi-
dents defense tightened up
and forced Barnstable to
punt.
"Our defense played real
tough, as it has the last few
games," said Chella. "It's
the offense that has strug-
gled the second half of the
season."
Early in the fourth quar-
ter, the Red Raiders added
to their lead when Cole-
bourn scampered into the
end zone on a 10-yard jaunt.
Huse's extra point put the
Red Raiders comfortably
ahead, 17-6.
Glynn (4 for 12 for 59
yards, two touchdowns, two
interceptions) tried to rally
the Presidents, connecting
with Shaun Faherty on a 20-
yard touchdown pass with
46 seconds left. Quincy
went for two, but Glynn
could not find an open re-
ceiver and the pass sailed
out of the back of the end
zone.
On the ensuing onside
kick by Quincy, the ball
popped out of the pile, but
the Red Raiders recovered
and ran out the clock to seal
the victory.
"The kids came back and
hung tough, never giving
up," said Chella. "They
played a good game, but
those mistakes really hurt
our chances to win."
With the loss, Quincy
dropped to 3-6 overall, 2-5
in the OCL. Barnstable,
meanwhile, evened its over-
all record at 5-5 and im-
proved to 5-2 in the OCL.
The Presidents are off
until the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day showdown against
crosstown rival North
Quincy (7-2, 5-2) at Veter-
ans Memorial Stadium.
Friday night, Barnsta-
ble's Huse snapped a score-
less tie with a 21 -yard field
goal on the first play of the
second quarter.
On the ensuing kickoff,
Quincy's Andrew Byrne
returned it 36 yards to Barn-
stable's 49 and the Presi-
dents' offense went to work.
On a fourth and goal from
the 3, Glynn rolled out to
the right and hit fullback
Tim Santos, who found the
right comer of the end zone
for the score with 6:24 left
Football Hall Of Fame To Induct
10 New Members Nov. 26
Ten former football
standouts will be inducted
into the Quincy High
School-North Quincy High
School Football Hall of
Fame at a dinner ceremony
Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 7 p.m.
at the George F. Bryan Post,
Quincy.
From Quincy High, Wil-
liam Shaughnessy, Paul
Hand, Peter Smith, David
Montani and Gus Russo will
be inducted.
From North Quincy
High, Leo Graham, Bill
DiPaolo, Doug Grutchfield,
Jack Gilbody and Dean
Eastman will be inducted.
Special awards will be
presented to "Nobby" No-
lan, Bill Erickson, George
Wagner and the late George
"Chet" Young.
The dinner will be pre-
ceeded by the annual meet-
ing at 6 p.m. A cocktail hour
will also preceed the dinner.
Tickets are $25 and can
be purchased by calling Bob
Derbes at 471-9190 or
writing to Derbes Bros.,
Inc., 44 Branch St., Quincy,
MA 02169. Checks may be
made payable to Quincy-
North Quincy High School
Football Hall of Fame.
Hall of Fame members
who cannot attend the din-
ner but who would like to
sponsor a Quincy or North
(juincy senior's dinner may
do so by sending a check to
the above address.
This year's program will
be dedicated to the memory
of Clifford "Kippy" Mar-
shall, the former Norfolk
County Sheriff and Quincy
athlete who passed away in
August.
Petar's
Automotive
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
QUINCY, MA 02169
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOim CENTER
I In lillll A IW/;/, Hiiililiil'y
in the half. C^incy faked the
extra point, with the holder
Glynn running to the right
side before being tackled by
a slew of Red Raider de-
fenders short of the goal
line.
On the first play of its
next possession, Barnstable
fumbled it away, only to get
it back on the very next play
when Glynn's pass was
picked off by Mike Griffin.
Quincy's defense then
forced the Red Raiders to
punt with just under three
minutes left in the half, and
the Presidents took over at
their own 41. Connolly
rushed four times for 21
yards and Glynn followed
with a one-yard run on third
and one for a first down at
Barnstable's 37. After Quin-
cy was penalized 10 yards
for an illegal block on the
next play, Glynn dropped
back to pass and threw the
fateful interception.
Thanksgiving Game
Tickets On Sale Now
Tickets for the North
Quincy High School-Quincy
High School annual
Thanksgiving Day football
game are on sale in all
Quincy Public Schools and
private schools through
Tuesday, Nov. 26.
The game will be held
this year on Thursday, Nov.
28 at 10 a.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
All tickets (adult, student
and senior citizen) will be
sold for $3. Tickets can be
purchased at the gate on the
morning of the game for $6.
Dan O'M alley's =—
msms
BOXIHG SHOW
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
VICTORY ROAD, DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS (Behind imda Maes")
NOV. 27
1996
DOORS OPEN 7:00 PM
FIRST BOUT 7:30 PM
FN TKKTS AND MrOMMlMM
1451 HMKOg SnCT, QMWa
(617)47241033
21,19N
Degan Race Committee Raises $13,000 For Local Organizations
DEGAN ROAD RACE COMMTTTEE rcccatly prcMsted a total of $13,000 to various
ICBMH7 of WiltaBi Dcgaa, tke VS. auu-shal and fonncr Marine from
; kONl la tke Maeofdaty fai Aagast 1992. Amons the rccipioits was the
U.S. MariM Corps Sdnianhip Faiid whkh rtcchfcd a check for $1,000. From left are
Staff SgL AMiMso McNeffl, Degaa's bthcr WOHaB, SgL Arthur W. Banester Jr. and
Steff SgL Wirilcr D. Craig Jr.
QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY received a check for $500 from the Degan Road Race
Committee. William Degan Jr. (center), son of the shdn VS. marshal, presents the check
to QYH representatives Dan Stock (lefl) and Rick Fitzpatrick.
Mite House
Squirt House
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
Pee Wee House
Quigley Leads Barry's Keohane, Sun Win
Matt Quigiey's two goats
and one assist sparked
Bsry's Deli to a 4-3 win
over the Paul Harold Club
in recent Quincy Youth
Hockey Mite Division ac-
Mike Barter and Joiu-
duB C^iin also tallied for
Bany's, while T(mi Keefe
coDecled three asssists and
Mike Maxey added an as-
In a loshig effort, Glenn
PetenoD Doicfaed a hat tridc,
Robert EteAngelis set up
two KORS and Robot Mann
and Kcany Paiey dnpped in
Alex Smidi recorded a
hat tntk and an assist as
Donn ft Honigan romped
over Brace Ayos Clnb, 9-3.
Odier offensive standouts
for DftH woe Mike Pow-
en, with two goals amd two
asstsis; John Kurpeski widi
a goal and two assists;
Brendan Mnkahy aid Glen
Midio. with a ^oti and an
assist apiece; Joe Ferris, one
goal; Mike Lebel and David
An^M, two assists apiece;
and Sam Conley and Tom
For Aycrs. John Kennedy
orfkcted a goal and an as-
sist and Mike Griffin and
Sieve McGec each notched
a goal. Adding assists were
Dan Poggi and Josh Silver-
man.
John Mchmis lit the lamp
four times for Quincy Sheet
Metal in a 5-5 tie with Ly-
doD-Russell Funeral Home.
Ryan O'Keefe scored the
other QSM goal, while
Mike Little and Mike
MacPherson bodi had three
assists and Mike Gillespie
added two assists.
Nash Winters netted a
hat trick and Steven
Bytlirow and Ted Finnegan
scored single goals for Ly-
don. Contributing assists
were Bythrow, Finnegan,
Tom Pasquantonio, Jeff
Bailey, Dave Finnegan and
Sieve Graham.
Four different players
scored to lead Doherty ft
White to a 4-1 win over
Samoset Pharmacy.
Putting the biscuit in die
bask^ for die winnns were
Matt Lawler, Brendan
Gavi^ian, Eric Keimey and
Steve McD<»ough, who
also had an assist. Mike
Marshall and Joe Morris
dupped in widi two assists
each, w\nlc Zach Deegan
coDecled one assist
David Djerf scored for
Sanooset, set up by Dana
Lopes and Ridi Pmzo.
Keohane 's Sean War-
wick led a balanced offen-
sive attack with two goals in
a 7-1 romp over Burgin
Platner in recent Quincy
Youth Hockey Squirt Divi-
sion action.
Also netting goals for die
winners were Kristen Di-
Mattio, Brianna Nolan, Joim
Clark, Matt O'Leary and
Kevin French. James Buike
had three assisst, O'Leary
and Brian Lynch added two
assists apiece and chipping
in one assist were Jarrod
Abb<m, Josh Sawtelle, Jo-
seph Sweeney and Chris
HaUloupis.
Nick Poupolo notched
the Burgin goal, assisted by
Billy Jones and Jimmy
Kennedy.
Mark DeCoste's two
goals and two assists helped
The Quincy Sun top Green
Environmental by a 9-6
score.
For the winners, Stefan
CMilson added two goals and
an assist, and Robert Ga-
gliard, Tim Sommers, An-
drew Jordan and Robert
Richards chipped in with a
goal and an assist. Other
offensive standouts included
Lisa Turowski, one goal;
Daniel Reggiaimini, three
assists; and Rose Devlin,
Matt McNeil and Chris
Tufo, one assist apiece.
Mike Arrufat notched
two goals and an assist and
Teny O'Connell and Jacob
McQuinn added a goal and
an assist for Green. Steve
Maggio and John Mateu
collected a goal ^iece, Jen
Griffidi had two assists, and
Kevin Barry, Dennis Ma-
galdi and Bryan Donelin
chipped with one assist
apiece.
Matt McNeil scored both
goals for The Quincy Sun in
a 2-1 triumph over Jcdinson
Motor Parts. Assists for the
Sun were by Anthony Gal-
ley and Andrew Joidan.
Jeffrey Bossart scored for
JMP, set up by Casey Win-
ter and Mike Leger.
Ryan's Hat IVick
Lifts Neponset
Jdtm Ryan notched a hat
trick and added an assist to
lift Neponset Valley Survey
over Colonial Federal, 7-4,
in recent Quincy Youth
Hockey Pee Wee division
action.
Mike Brewster collected
a goal and an assist, and
Tim Coughlin, Greg Som-
mers and Jim Kuhn also
scored for the winners. As-
sisting on the scores were
Lee Sheehan and Mike
Donelin.
Tallying for Colonial
were Glenn Liberatore,
Brian French, Jonathan
Tallent and Dan Coughlin.
Assists were by Bryan Petit
and Brett Keyes.
Five points by Joe Cun-
ningam (two goals, three
assists) were enough for
Skinner's Winners in a 9-6
triumph over Mike Morris-
sey Club.
Other offensive standouts
for Skinner's were Mike
Doyle and Pat Clifford, two
goals and one assist apiece;
Colin Maxey, one goal and
two assists; Neil Gavin, one
goal and one assist; and
Brett Williams, Ryan
McFarland and Tom Kelly,
one assist apiece.
Six different players
scored for Morrissey: Brain
Kenney, Andrew Ross,
Lindsey Langille, James
Kuhn, Jeff Butts and Jamie
Chiocchio. Assists were by
Kenney, Ross, Langille,
Kuhn, Butts and Mike
Conley.
Sqiurt B's Down Dedham
Alumni Hockey
Game Nov. 30
Building Confidence
At Okinawan Institute
(Comtd from page 14)
them lo have fun while their
are learning,** said Fradet.
"Hliat's where the future
lies, with the kids. My re-
wwd b seeing how dedi-
cated the children are, to see
the fruks of our labor.'*
The children's classes
meet Monday aid Thursday,
firam 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and
Sitfuday frcmi 1 1 a.m. to
noon. A<hilt classes are held
Monday through Thursday
from 6:30 to 8:3C pjn. and
Satnrday from 9:30 to 1 1
Those interested in at-
tending a class may stop by
the school or call Russ or
Carl at 471-8919. The
school also holds events
inside and outside the
school, such as summer,
Halloween and Christmas
parties.
Summarizing the
school's main objective,
Fradet said, "We put die
emphasis an the dedication
of the students. It all de-
prads how much you want
it It's not easy, but wiUi a
lot (A hard work, sweat and
dedication, you will achieve
your goals.**
The Quincy High School
Hockey Booster Chib, ak>ng
with die Nordi Quincy High
School Hockey Booster
Club, will sponsor the third
annual Hockey Alumni
Game Saturday, Nov. 30 at
Quincy Youth Arena.
The first game will start
at 7 p.m., the second game
at8:15p.nL
All Quincy and North
Quincy alumni hockey
players who graduated be-
fore 1992 are eligible to
participate. Each player will
receive a commemorative
Alumni Game hockey shirt
and an invitation to the tra-
ditional post-game celebra-
tion at die George F. Bryan
Post
Spots on the roster are
limited and will be flUed on
a first-come, first-serve ba-
sis. Cost per player is $35.
Interested Quincy hockey
alumni should call Mai Lu-
maghini at 770-4927 and
North Quincy hockey
alumni should call Nancy
Stone at 773-8464.
After North Quincy
completed the sweep last
year, this year's games
promise some fierce com-
petiti<HL Spectators are wel-
come and tickets can be
purchased at the door.
The Quincy Squirt B*s
continued their winning
ways with a 5-1 victory over
Greater Boston League rival
Dedham.
With Pat (Toaster) Ma-
loney unbeatable between
the pipes, the Quincy de-
fense held the hustling Ded-
ham scoring machine in
check.
The defensive pairings of
Danny Durocher and
(Joltin') Joe Norris, Myles
Clancy and Paul (Graz)
Grazioso, (Geno) Nazarro
and George (Snowman)
Snowling covered Dedham
like a blanket
Quincy 's offense dis-
played a balanced attack
with five players lighting
the lamp. Captain Pat Cas-
per initiated the sc(Ming with
a goal set up by Andy
(General) Patten.
Jake (Terminator)
O'Donnell made it 2rO on
an assist from Daimy Sulli-
van. Sullivan pumped in the
third goal and Patten fired
home (^incy's fourth goal.
Snowling iced the game
with (Quincy *s fifth goal, set
up by Matt (Flash) Haskins
and Richie (Stonewall)
Stone.
Forwards Andy Mc-
Donagh, Paul (Powerhouse)
Lennon, (Dangerous) Den-
nis Rugg and Billy (The
Kid) Cox also contributed to
the total team effort.
Coaches Frank Casper and
Dick Morrissey are pleased
with the team's play as it
prepares for two GBL tilts
this weekend.
Girls Pee Wee H Win
John Fink On Newbury Dean's List
John Fink of Quincy ^"*«* ^°^ ^ summer
has been named to the s^^cster.
He is majoring
culinary arts.
Dean's List at Newbury
m
Danielle Gatto's two
goals sparked the Quincy
Girls Pee Wee II squad to a
4-1 win over an aggressive
Peabody team last Sunday.
Also lighting the lamp
for (^incy were Colleen
Clifford and Callie O'Con-
nor. Playing a solid game
for Quincy between the
pipes was &in McNamara.
The Pee Wee II squad is
coached by Jean Gill and
Jill Rennie.
(^Iinwiq I
Thiinda7,NoTaiilwr21,19M TIm QaiBey Sun Page 17
North Quincy Readies For Quincy
Raiders Rebound By
Thumping Tigers, 38-6
No, diis is not a misprint:
Brian Walsh rushed for a
career-high 34« yards on 18
carries and scored four
touchdowns in North
Quincy's 38-6 romp at
Taunt(N) last Friday night.
"Just amazing," said
North head coach Ken
McPhee. "That was the
most anyone has rushed for
in a game since I've been
here, and Tvc been here 25
years. And if it's not the
most ever at North, it has to
be pretty close."
Not only does Walsh
hold the single-season
rushing record at North with
1,834 yards, but he is also
on pace to become the first
North Quincy or Quincy
player to rush for 2,000
yards in one season.
The statistics Walsh has
compiled this season are
nothing short of extra-
ordinary: 203 rushing yards
a game, 19 touchdowns and
122 of die 223 points scored
Volleyball
by the Red Raiders. Perhaps
even more amazing is the
fact that he was often re-
placed by junior running
back Jason Turner and oth-
ers after a half or three
quarters of action.
The senior tailback
wasted no time getting
started against the Tigers,
bolting 65 yards for a
touchdown on North's first
play from scrimmage.
In the first five minutes
of the game, both teams lost
two fumbles. The Red Raid-
ers (7-2 overall, 5-2 Old
Colony League) took ad-
vantage of a Tiger fumble to
score their second touch-
down. Fullback Mike Pow-
ers got the call, scoring on a
nine-yard touchdown jaunt.
The Red Raiders faked
the point after, with holder
Tim Semchenko passing to
Walsh for the two-point
c(«versi(Hi. Later in die first
quarter, Walsh went 26
yards around left end for a
score to make it 20-0,
North.
North scored again be-
fore halftime when Walsh
ran two yards up the middle
for a touchdown and a 26-0
lead at the break.
The Tigers (2-8, 1-7)
scored their only touchdown
in the third quarter after
recovering a fumble on
North's 15-yard line. Quar-
terback Ryan Colton tossed
a two-yard touchdown pass
to flanker Pat Dunderdale.
The visitors from North
came right back, scoring on
the first play of the fourth
quarter when Walsh went up
the middle, cut right and
galloped 77 yards for his
fourth score. Turner (over
125 rushing yards) closed
out the scoring for North
with a 34-yard touchdown
jaunt.
NQ senior quarterback
Tom Coughlin returned
from a shoulder injury and
impressed his coach with his
A QUESTION MARK before the season. North Quincy's offensive linemen have iieen the
unsung heroes ofa successful Red Raiders squad. The Une has gelled as a unit, blocking well
and opening huge holes for the running backs and protecting the quarterbacks, giving them
time to find an open receiver. Front row (from left): Jun Callahan, Mike Leeber, Brian Wells
and Ron Logan. Back row (from left): Kevhi Sullivan, Chuck O'Brien, co-captain Norm
Connell, Todd DeBoer and Matt Allen. Missing b right tacUe Kevhi Bowes.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
performance.
"We didn't think he'd be
back, but he played very
well and threw the ball
well," said McPhee, adding
that Coughlin will be "100
percent healthy" for the
Thanksgiving Day battle
against rival Quincy.
North, which is in a
three-way tie with Falmouth
and Barnstable for second
place in the OCL, is idle
until that Nov. 28 show-
down against the Presidents
at Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium.
In the win over Taunton,
McPhee was also pleased
with the effort of North's
offensive line, which
opened holes for Walsh,
Powers and Turner, and the
defensive line, which held
Taunton's offense in check
the entire game.
"The offensive line did
an incredible job as always
and die defense also played
very well," said McPhee.
"They took care of their
business, and I'm proud of
diem f(M- diat"
By LIAM FITZGERALD
North Quincy Girls Bow
McPhee Named EMass
FootbaU Coach Of The Year
Ken McPhee, head coach
To Barnstable In Semifinals f -^.r^.^^s'^^
recently named the Eastern
For the third time this
season, Barnstable's volley-
ball team defeated North
C^incy, this time by a 3-1
count in the state Divisicm I
semifinals in Mattapoisett
last Wednesday night.
Following its win over
North Quincy, Barnstable
(27-0) defended its state
Division I title with a 3-1
victory over Dracut in Sun-
day's championship match.
The triumi^ in die fmal was
Barnstable's 52nd consecu-
tive victory.
Against North Quincy,
Barnstable proved too
strong after the teams split
two hard-fought games and
prevailed 15-13, 11-15, 15-
4, 15-8.
The two teams battled it
out in the first game, with
ties at 8-8, 10-10 and 13-13,
before Barnstable clinched
die game with a frontline
slam.
In the second game.
North (22-4) jumped out to
a 5-2 lead, only to see Barn-
stable reel off six straight
points to surge ahead, 8-5.
North's Sarah Downing
pulled her team even with
some strong serving, before
teammate Erica Crawford
followed suit to give North
a 12-8 lead. Ahead 14-9,
Pee Wee B's Undefeated
The (Juincy Pee Wee B's
remained undefeated this
season with a 4-1 win over
Westwood and a 3-3 tie
against Waltham.
In the Westwood victory,
Quincy's Rob Mooney lit
the lamp twice and Mike
McGonagle and Matthew
Conso netted a goal apiece.
Against Waltfiam, Quin-
cy's Miah Hasson tied the
game in the last minute,
assisted by Chopper Walsh
and Conso. Hasson and
Mark Tetreault notched the
other Quincy scores.
The B's look to keep
their winning streak intact
with a game this Sunday in
Quincy at 4:20 p.m.
Crawford recorded a solid
kill to secure the 15-1 1 win.
Barnstable started to take
control in the third game,
collecting five points to start
the game. North's Katie
Jellison rallied North widi a
couple of service aces to
close the gap to 6-4, but
Barnstable's Karolyn Zikas
and Merrill Lawson ripped
off nine consecutive points
to close out the game.
In the fourth and final
game, Barnstable took a
quick 7-2 lead, then doubled
it to 14-4 before Katie Jel-
lison, Crawford and Erica
Mitchell cut the lead to 14-
8. Barnstable then closed
the match as North's Ginty
and Crawford were unable
to prevent the game-
winning shot.
Massachusetts Association
of Interscholastic Football
Officials (EMAIFO) 1996
Coach of the Year.
In his 15th year as
North's head coach, Mc-
Phee said he was "sur-
prised" to win die award,
adding diat "it was very nice
to get, a very nice honor."
The award is given aimu-
ally to the coach who dem-
onstrates the highest quality
of sportsmanship and
coaching fiindamentals. The
award reflects on the coach,
the team, the school and the
entire community.
"It's a reflection on how
hard my assistants work and
how the kids respond to
what we ask them to do,"
said McPhee, who has led
the Red Raiders to a 7-2
KEN McPHEE
record headii)g|j^Q their
Thf^k^yiog Day show-
down against Quincy. "It
reflects on the school and
the program, and I'm just
part of the program.
"The most important
thing is that we build good
teams who understand the
real meaning of the sport,
which is about sportsman-
ship and playing hard, smart
football."
The award reads:
"Awarded annually to the
high school football coach
who best exemplifies high
ediical standards in teaching
die game of food)all to boys
so that they become men
who demonstrate the finest
traits of American sports-
manship."
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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IN A STALUNG PATTERN?
When acarstalls, it is usually an control which, in turn, regulates idle
intermittent problem that can be de- speed,
tectedbyadagnosticcheckup. To HINT: Ifacansexpenencinga
helpisolatetheproblem.carowners peculiar stalling problenn. the speed-
should be able to tel their auto tech- ometer speed signal should be
nidans when stalling occurs (when checked to see if it is correct.
theengineishotorcoW?).lfstalling At LEO & WALTS SUNOCO we
occursonlywhentheengineiscokl. want you to be informed about ev-
it may be that c»bon buildup m the etything in your car or tmck. Your
engine-s intake manifo'd is the cul- safety is our primary concern. Our
prrt. If the engine stsrfis when » is fhendhr. ASE Certified staff here at
fully WOTiedup.»Klitseemstoidte 258 Quincy Ave, E.Braintree (843-
toostowty, then a defective kle air 1550) will gladly answer all your
control in the fuel ir^ecfon system questions and take care of your cw
rraybeatfaulL Oncertanautomo- as if it were one of their own. We use
bites, a broken speedometer cable the AIIDataCCM«)M based manual
maycauselheenginetostal. These system for the very latest in service
cas" oivboad con^xjlers depend buletins for al nnakes of cars and
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is not produced if the ca«e is inop- CanL>veLonger.'Sunocoandmost
erabte. The computer uses the major credK cards honored. Have a
speed si^uri to reset the kle air great and safe Thanksgiving.
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Leo & VMrsgnoco
i
Pageli ThaQaincyehm Thnraday, Ngycmbcr 21. 1996
YMCA Road Race
Attracts 377 Runners
At Sunday's first annual
South Shore YMCA Y Five
Road Race, both the men's
and women's open division
races nearly went down to
the wire.
In the men's open divi-
sion. Jay Mustapha of Mai-
den won with a time of
26:13, edging out David
Donohue of Norwell, who
finished second at 26:26.
Stacey Edwards of
Hanover captured the
women's open division race
in 30:12, just ahead of
Quincy's Tracey Timmins,
who placed secMid at 30:28.
The five-mile race, held
to beneHt the expansion of
the YMCA's Quincy facil-
ity, was run on a USA Track
& Field sanctioned and cer-
tified course. Race officials
said 377 runners partici-
pated in the race, which
started and ended at the
YMCA building. 79 Cod-
dingtonSt
Awards were presented
to the ftrst three male and
female finishers overall and
to the first three male and
female finishers in each age
group.
In the men's Grandmas-
ter age group (50-59 years
old), Robert Rantuccio of
North Quincy finished sec-
ond at 32:20, behind Nor-
Crowley Honored By
Veteran Boxers Assn.
QUD^CY'S TRACEY TIMMINS (right), who a mooth ago
woD the Fowler House '^S^ Road Race, placed second in
SBDday's first annual South Shore YMCA Y-Flve Road
Race in Quincy. Timmins finished in 30:28, 16 seconds
behind the winner, Stacey Edwards of Hanover.
(YMCA photo)
well's Jake Mahoney
(30:32).
Lance Morganelli of
(^incy placed second in the
Shea took home second-
place honors in the w(Mnen's
Open age group (20-29
years old). Courtney Wass
boys Junior age group (16- of Bridgewatcr finished first
19 years old) with a time of at 36:25.
41:00. Hull's Jamie Gal-
lagher tock home first place
m 29:21.
In the women's Master
age group (40-49 years old),
(Juincy's Joanne Morris
placed second at 36:43, be-
hind Pam J(4mson of Scitu-
ate, who won with a time of
36:19.
With a time of 37:23,
North C^incy's Natalie
Awards were presented
to Chris Ahem of Abingt(m,
who won the wheelchair
division, and AnnMarie
Barron, who was the Special
Olympian winner.
Ribbons were awarded to
all fiin-run entrants who
took part in the one-
kilometer (.62-mile) kids'
fiin run on the YMCA's.
new outdoor running track.
Clem Crowley of 45
Norton Rd., Quincy, was the
guest of honor at the recent
Veteran Boxers Association
Ring 4 1996 Hall of Fame
awards ceremony.
A former Golden Gloves
and AAU champion as a
bantamweight, Crowley was
inducted into the Ring 4
Hall of Fame in 1992 after a
35-year career as a profes-
sional and amateur manager
and trainer.
A member of Ring 4
since 1947 and currently on
its board of directors, he
managed, trained and sec-
onded hundreds of fighters
in New England.
Among the fighters the
Quincy native managed
were (Juincy's Tinker Picot,
147-pound champion; Roily
Hackmer, U.S. Air Force
1 1 2-pound champion;
Jimmy Connors, 126-pound
New England champion;
Ray Jutrus, New England
flyweight champion. North
American flyweight cham-
pion. National Gold Gloves
champion and five-time
Golden Gloves flyweight
champion; Jimmy "Rocky"
Sullivan, 135-pound cham-
pion; Jackson Brown, 147-
pound New England cham-
pion; and Johnny O'Brien,
New England bantamweight
CLEM CROWLEY, a Quincy native and member of the
Ring 4 Hall of Fame, was the guest of honor at the recent
Ring 4 1996 Hall of Fame awards ceremony. Crowley, with
his wife, Martha, holds a picture of Umadf in his fighting
days, during which he was a Golden Glove and AAU
champion. Crowley went on to manage and train hundreds
of New Enghmd bozcrB over a 3S-year career.
champion and North Ameri- won decisions over Rocky
can bantamweight cham-
pion.
In the U.S. Air Force, he
coached the Sampson Air
Force Base boxing team and
later won the U.S. Air Force
Coach of the Year Award.
Two of the heavyweights
Crowley coached, Ted
Lester of Brockton and Joe
DiAngeles of Portland, Ore.,
Marciano as amateurs.
A lifelong member of
Disabled American Veter-
ans, Crowley is a Korean
War veteran.
Connors, a popular ten-
round featherweight, once
said, "If it wasn't for Clem,
a lot of people wouldn't
have boxed. He did it all."
Patriot Glass Kid's Bowling Leader
Patriot Glass leads the
Olindy's Junior All Star
Kid's Bowling League with
a 22- 10 record.
The rest of the standings:
Bamie's (20-12); EMC
Construction (20-12); Eco
Muffler (18-14); Sweeney
Brothers (18-14); Mike's
Auto Body (16-16); Mary-
lou's News (16-16); Ever-
lasting Engraving (14-18);
Dom's (14-18); Country Ski
A Sport (2-30).
Chris Baker leads the
boys divison with a 97 aver-
age, followed by Todd
White at 92 and Chris Barry
at 88.
In the girls division,
Melissa Cooke has the top
average with 92. Andrea
Healy is second at 87 and
Maiy Fnnald is third at 84.
Bowlers of the week
were Baker, who bowled a
three-string total of 333,23
pins over his 97 average and
had a high single of 116,
and Healy, who bowled a
diree-s&ing total of 287, 17
pins over her 87 average
and had a high single of
101.
EMC Construction
bowled a league handicap
high three of 1392, with a
high single of 479, the sec-
ond highest single in the
league. EMC is made up of
Matt Clancy (264), Kevin
Clancy (236), Ryan Sullivan
(231), Kevin O'Brien (180)
O'Malley's Boxing Card At
Dorchester Armory Nov. 27
and Michael Lacey (103).
Brian Hayden Graduates
Basic Army Training
Army Pfc. Brian S.
Haydni has graduated from
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakennan, M.D., FA.C.C.
OVER EXERTKM: "SNO JOKE
In some parts of the coun- exertion: chest pain, dizzi-
try, you can alnK>st mark your ness, a racing heart. Stop
calendar by tfie cautions to working, rest, and begin nxxe
be careful about shoveling -
snow. In regions where it
rarely, if ever, snows, tf)e
same wamir^ may apply to
attempting heavy landscap-
ing or other household
chores. Whatever the cause
— including a blast of exer-
cise—sudden physical stress
to a body than is unaccus-
tomed to it c^ cause a rise in
bkxxfpresstx'eand heart rate,
gradually, taking plenty of
breaks. Even better, hire a
neighborhood teen!
P.S. People from areas
wfiere it doesn't usually snow
are particularly at risk if they
travel to a srKnvy kxxde and
suddenly pitch in shoveling.
Regular exercise helps
you stay in shape aN year-
round so you doni need to
and tftat may result in a heart worry about overexertion
attack. The danger is real wtienyouaresuddenlycalied
even in a young person, es- to the task. Fcr more informa-
pedaly for people with heart tk)n,visitCOMPREHENSIVE
disease risk factors such as MEDiCALCARE.atZOOGon-
smoking, family history of gressSL, in Quincy or call me
heart disease, high bkxxJ or Dr. Lisa Antoneili at 472-
pressure. high cholesterol, or 2S60.Ofncehoursbyappoint-
a sedertary Nfe-^yle. If you ment. I am affiliated with
dopckiipashovel.walchfor Ojincy Hospital and South
those wanmg signs of (r^er Shore Hospitals.
basic military training at
Fort Leonard Wood,
Waynesville, Mo.
During die training, he
received instructicm in drill
and ceremonies, weafx)ns,
map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, first aid, and Army
history and traditions.
Hayden is the son of
Christine L. Hayden of 75
Ardiur St., Quincy, and
James V. Hayden of 39
Cody Lane, Weymouth.
He is a 1991 graduate of
North (^incy High School.
Dan O'Malley's Wild
Boar Productions will pres-
ent a nine-bout professional
boxing card featuring some
of the best young prospects
in the Northeast Wednes-
day, Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Victory Road Armory,
Dorchester.
Wilfiredo "Pepe" Muniz
Jr. (4-0), a Boston heavy-
weight, will box his first
six-rounder against veteran
Marc Machain of Rutland,
Vt. Fighting four-round
bouts will be South Bos-
ton's super middleweight
Peter Welch, welterweight
Tommy Attardo and junior
welterweight Kevin Watts.
Making their pro (tebuts
on die card will be two-time
New England Golden
Gloves Welterweight
Champion Paul Hillman of
D(»x;hester, 19% Ohio State
Fair Light Heavyweight
Champion and 1996 Na-
tional Police Athletic
League Tournament Light
Heavyweight Runner-up
Jim "Forward" March of
Dorchester, and light heavy-
weight Chris Ricci of
Sharon. Rounding out the
card will be North End mid-
dleweight Steve Detar.
Doors q)en at 7. Tickets
are $20 for general admis-
sion seats, $40 for ringside
seats and are available at
O'Malley's Gym, 1452
Hancock St., (Juincy, or by
calling the gym at 472-
0033.
Recreation Gym Programs Start Saturday
The (Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
supervised recreation pro-
grams in 10 neighbotiiood
school gymnasiums on Sat-
urdays beginning Saturday,
Nov. 23.
The programs will be
offered at the following lo-
cations: Atherton Hough,
Beechwood Knoll, Bemaz-
zani, Merrymount, Mont-
clair. Snug Harbor, Squan- lay races will be conducted
turn. Point Webster, Wol- under the supervision of the
laston, and Atlantic.
The programs are free
and are open to (^incy boys
and girls ages 8 to high
school. All the programs
have a walk-in registration
at each location.
Assorted gym activities
such as floor hockey, tag
football, basketball and re-
■ ■■■■■ 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 $1 3.00
] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $ 1 5.00
1 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00
[
[
] CHECK ENCLOSED
1 PLEASE BILL ME
Recreation Department
staff.
The time varies for each
of the age groups. The core
schedule is from 8:30 to
9:45 a.m. for elementary age
youth, 9:45 to 1 1:15 a.m. for
middle school age youth,
and 11:15 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. for high school age
youth.
GRANITE
LOCK
SERVKE
MOBILE
I AUrO* HOME -BUSINESS
•DBMOUSINSTAUDl
•LOaBnEViD
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IVBITOUISHOWROOMI
|755SO.AirEKir,QUINa|
472-2177
mmmmtmm
New Associate Pastor
JoirLS QP Congregational
Thursday, Noircmbcr 21, 1996
QulncySun Page 19
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on
"Inasmuch" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point GMigrcga-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
Rev. Cherie Lee Daniel,
newly-called assistant pas-
tor, will serve as liturgist.
Rev. Daniel recently com-
pleted her academic studies
at United Theological Semi-
nary in New Brighton,
Minn, and was ordained to
the Christian ministry Nov.
9.
Lay reader will be Deacon
Bob Gohl. Thanksgiving
music will be by Dr. Her-
man Weiss, music director
and the Chancel Choir. Dea-
cons on duty will be Janet
McLeman, greeter and Jack
Bissett, Deacon of the Day.
Ushers will be Seymour
Sutcliffe, Ted and Betty De-
Cristofaro, Lee Robbins ad
Bob Gohl.
Child care is provided an!
Church School classes arc
held during worship.
Following the service, a
reception will be held in the
social hall to welcome Rev.
Daniel and her son, Robert
Fensterman.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Thanksgiving Sunday
will be observed Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
The Sunday School chil-
dren will begin both wor-
ship services with a play
entitled "Thanksgiving at
Plymouth."
Rev. M. Alicia Corca
will preach on "Feasts Of
Thanksgiving" at the 9 a.m.
service and Dr. Peter V.
Corea will preach on "A
Thanksgiving Challenge" at
the 10:30 a.m. service.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnston,
pastor, will preach at the 11
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
The choir will be di-
rected by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
witfi 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 Sundays at 2 p.m.
Bethany Congregational
Thanksgiving Sunday
will be observed at the 10
a.m. worship service Sunday
at Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Codding-
ton Sts., Quincy Center.
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will preach on
"Come And Receive The
Kingdom." Russell Hodgk-
ins will deliver Gov. Wil-
liam Bradford's account of
the first Thanksgiving.
Scripture reader will be Jean
Opie.
Rev. Harding will have a
message for the Church
School children, who will
bring food donations for the
needy, before they go to
class. The Chancel Choir
will be directed by organist
Gregory Flynn. Greeters
will be Kenneth and Mikfaed
Rickson.
Child care is provkJed
during worship. Following
the service, a fellowship
hour will be hosted by Do-
rothy and Martia Lundin.
A Renaissance Madrigal
Dinner will be held Sunday
at 7 p.m. in the church's
social hall. The Eastern
Nazarme College Madrigal
Singers will be directed by
Prof. Timothy Shetler.
United First Parish
Rev. Farley Wheel-
wright, guest minister, will
preach at the 10:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, student
minister Hank Peirce and
congregation members also
will participate. The church
choir will be directed by
Norman Corey. Greeter will
be Jane Mudge. Usher will
be Matt Malloy.
Church School students
will go to class after open-
ing the service with the
adults. Child care is pro-
vided during worship.
%4 Fr, Bill S Place is seekijig volunteers to assist ^
^ with direct care services to homeless guests ^
V in local shelter Variety of hours available: ^
^ mothers hours, early evening Ifours. %
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
X personnel for JUl-in ship and looming ^
^ special events. No experience necessary.
V Please call April afier 6:00pm at 617-770- Jj
^ 3314 for more information or send letter of q
Af interest to QlSCDeptV. 38 Broad St.. ^
1 Quincy, MA 02169 ^
Religion
Ecumenical Service Sunday
At Most Blessed Sacrament
First Spiritualist
The 2 1 St annual Ecu-
menical Thanksgiving Serv-
ice will be held Sunday at 7
p.m. at Most Blessed Sac-
rament Church, 1000 Sea
St., Houghs Neck.
Clergy and choirs from
area churches will conduct
the service. Participating
churches include Our Lady
of Good Counsel, Bethel
Church of the Nazarene, St.
Boniface, Houghs Neck
Congregational and Most
Blessed Sacrament All are
invited.
A Thanksgiving offering
will be taken for Father
Bill's Place, the city's
homeless shelter.
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St., was
scheduled to hold a E>ouble
Healing Circle last night
(Wednesday) at 8 p.m.
Speaker will be Karen
Butler, a church member
and longtime friend of all
Spiritualists. Her healing
ministry partially consists of
church service as a healer
and medium.
The Double Healing Cir-
cle consists of a ring of
chairs placed on the outside
for all who want to give
healing and meditate and an
inner circle for all who wish
to receive healing.
Memorial Congregational
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will inieach on "Righteous
Ignorance" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., WoUaston.
Liturgist will be Daniel
Bollen. Ushers will be Steve
and Kelly Cobble. Greeter
will be Anna Giger. Sunday
School follows the Pastor's
Message to youngsters.
Nursery care is provkled
and the church is handi-
capped accessible. Follow-
ing worship, a fellowship
hour in Susanna Wesley
Hall will be hosted by
Elizabeth LaRosa, Keith
Eisenhauer and Virginia
Hawes.
Rev. William N. Hamil-
ton will lead worship at die
9:30 a.m. worship servkx
Sunday at Memorial Con-
gregational Church, UCC,
Newbury Ave. and Sa-
gamore St., North Quincy.
Thanksgiving Sunday
will be observed and a spe-
cial offering will be taken.
Food will be collected for
the Protestant Social Service
Bureau.
Liturgist will be Ruth
Matthews. Child care is
available during worship and
Sunday School begins at
10:45 a.m.
Members are invited to
participate in a Supper
Seminar Sunday at 5 p.m. at
First Church of Squantum,
164 Bellevue Rd.
C^uincy Qlhurch 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.
Congregatioiial
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.
Httndicapped 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, 3:1&^:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped paridng, side entrance
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
31 0 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accesskJie
BETHAHY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear A CodcSngton Sts..
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Rev. William Harding, pastor
'Come and Receive the Kingdom'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
'Inasmuch'
Rev. Fred AtwoofhUtaftlgtttgr
UNION congr^XTBmal
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
Pastor Jotin C. Swanson
'A Little Stiip on a Big Ocean'
Methodist
^
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St.. Wollaston, 773-3319
Sunday Worship 10AM
Rev. Carol A. Stine
'Righteous Ignorance'
Handkapped Accessiile Nursery Care Pmi/ided
Spiritiialkit
First Spirituaiist
Ctiurch of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S. T.
Nazamie
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 32&-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock street Wollaston • 479^400
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 A vailtdjie
Rrt>testairt y
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:46 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
•ALL ARE WELCOME*
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave.. Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worstiip Service
& Ctiurch School 10AM & 6PM
Why Give Thanks?'
All Are Welcome Child Care Provided
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave.. Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. MetcMe, 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 wtieel-
chair accessit)le.
Welcome to the Church of tfie Nazarene-
Our church can tje your home.
Presbyterian
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury A¥e. A
Sagamore St, N. Qulitcy • 847-4444
Sunday Swvice 11AM
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
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 Sen/ice 1 1 :O0 AM
Pastor Stan Johnson Pre^jhing
Wheelchair AocessijIaf&iiU Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
UorfmtgsForUom Thursdays lOAM
Chad Care Prowled
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
PifeM Tb«
21,19M
OlilTtARIKS
Mary T. Buckley, 83
Raytheon Employee 25 Years
A funeral Mass for Mary Patricia O'Shea of Billerica
and Dorothy Ferrara of
WiMiam P. Lydon, 59
Boston Police Detective 30 Years
Francis W. Slaven Sr., 80
Electrical Design Engineer For 31 Years
T. (Murphy) Buckley, 83, of
Billerica, formerly of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at Sacred Heart
Church.
Mrs. Buckley died Nov.
13 at the Life Care Center
after a long illness.
A former quality control
inspector for Raytheon in
Quincy, she worked for the
company for 25 years before
retiring in 1973.
Bom and educated in
Quincy, she lived in Quincy
before moving to Billerica
six years ago.
Wife of the late Bernard
J. Buckley, she is survived
by a son, Donald Buckley of
Marshfieid; two daughters,
Richard B. Finn, 87
Worked For Pneumatic Scale Co.
A funeral Mass for Rich-
ard B. Finn, 87, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Finn died Nov. 14 at
Mediplex of Weymouth
after a brief illness.
A former production
control worker for the
Pneumatic Scale Co. of
Quincy, he worked there for
44 years before retiring 25
years ago.
He was a life member of
the Quincy Elks.
Bom in Boston, he
Winthrop; « brother, Joseph
Murphy of Braintree; three
sisters, Margaret White-
house, Helen Mitchell and
Dorothy Shattuck, all of
Quincy; seven grandchil-
dren, and a great-grandson.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
Sl
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's and Re-
lated Disorders Association,
I Kendall Square, Building
600, Cambridge, MA
02139.
graduated from Quincy
High School. Mr. Finn lived
in Quincy for 80 years.
Husband of the late Ina
(Berry) Finn, he is survived
by a son, Richard B. Firm Jr.
of Florida; a daughter, Paula
Mattson of Holbrook; seven
grandchildren, and five
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
Sl
A Thought
For The Week
While most people do not lUw
to think about their own death
or that of a dose tamily mem-
ber, funeral pra-planning amV
or pfe-flnandnQ can ease po^
SCOTT KWARE
death. Then are many reasons that people pre^ilanttielr
own Funerals.
One of the most Important is that pra-planning makes
one's wishes known; It eases the burden plaoed upon ttie
family at a time wtien deer dedskms may be dNIIcult to
malte.
Pre-fiianning doae away with any possMs disagrae
nwnt among the berseved as to vrtMt to do and how much
to spend. Pre-planning ghfes one a piece of mind in
knowing arrangements have been made In advance.
lfyouhaweanyquestk>nsconcef0iMpHMMiningandr
or praflnandng, pleaee feel free to ooi^m us byphone or
stop by for consultatton. We wM answer all questions
honestly and frankly and hi the sirtctest of confMencoL At
no obligation, of course . . .
Deware Famfly Fun^ 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
AfTordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • CrematicNi Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass iot Wil-
liam P. Lydon, 59, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday at Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. Lydon died Nov. 13
in Maine.
A Boston police officer
for 30 years, he was still
serving on the police force.
He was the recipient of the
Boston Police Department's
medal of honor and was a
member of the Boston Po-
lice E)etectives Benevolent
Association.
An Army veteran, he was
a member of the American
Legion Post in Houghs
Neck.
Bom and raised in South
Boston, he lived 22 years in
Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife, Mary F. (Hayes) Ly-
don; two sons, William Ly-
don and Shawn Lydon, both
of Quincy; three daughters,
Kelly Lydon of Cohasset,
Lynne Lydon of Berlin,
N.H., and Janice Lydon of
Quincy; three brothers, John
"Jackie" Lydon and James
Lydon, both of Rockland,
and Peter Lydon of Boston;
a sister, Mary Doyle of
Mansfield; and three 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 South Shore Mental
Health, 6 Fort St., Quincy,
MA 02169.
Florence M. DiFederico, 73
Patriot Ledger Circulation Employee
A fiineral Mass for Flor-
ence M. (Morrison) DiFed-
erico, 73, of Quincy, was
celebrated Monday at St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. DiFederico died
Nov. 14 at New England
Sinai Hospital, Stoughton.
daughters, Claire DiFed-
erico of Randolph and Di-
ane M. Doyle of Holbrook;
three brothers, Edward Mor-
rison of Brockton, Timothy
"Leo" Morrison of Florida
and Paul Morrison of
(Quincy; two sisters, Marga-
A former employee of ret Coffey of (Juincy and
the circulation department at Pauline Barra of Brockton;
The Patriot Ledger, she also
worked at Sherri's restau-
rant for many years.
Bom and raised in
and five grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
Quincy, she was a lifelong were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
Donations may made to
New England Sinai Hospi-
tal, Stoughton, MA 02072.
resident of the city.
She is survived by her
husband, Frank P. DiFed-
erico; a son, F. Peter DiFed-
erico of Quincy; two
Patrick W. Cox, 41
Letter Carrier For 16. Years
A funeral Mass for Pat-
rick W. Cox, 41, of Carver,
a letter carrier in Wollaston,
was celebrated Nov. 12 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Cox died Nov. 6 of a
heart attack.
He worked 16 years for
the U.S. Postal Service and
was a member of the Na-
tional Association of Letter
Carriers. In addition, he had
earned a real estate broker's
license.
Mr. Cox was a Confra-
ternity of Christian Doctrine
We need you.
d
American Heart
Association
WET?E FIGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
:«^
1
Sweeneif JBroiAers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENOE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
teacher at Our Lady of
Loimtes Church in Carver
for two years and cubmaster
of Pack 63 for five years.
He also was a coach for
Carver Little League Base-
ball for five years.
He is survived by his
wife of 19 years, Diane M.
(Gustafson) Cox; three sons,
Patrick W. Cox Jr., Steven
M. Cox and Thomas P. Cox,
all of Carver, his parents,
William Cox Sr. and
Mildred (Moulton) Cox of
Quincy and Marco Lland,
Fla.; four brothers, William
Cox, Joseph Cox and Bren-
dan Cox, all of Quincy, and
Michael Cox of Boston; and
a sister, Maureen Cox of
Quincy. He was also the
brother of the late Neil J.
Cox.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
SL
A funeral service for
Francis Willis Slaven Sr.,
80, of Quincy and Sand-
wich, was held yesterday
(Wednesday) in Fort Square
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Slaven died Nov. 16
in Quincy Hospital.
The foimer chief electri-
cal design engineer for
Stone & Webster for 31
years, he worked 21 years
for the company in Boston
and 10 years in the New
York City office before re-
tiring in 1978. Previously,
he had worked 12 years as
an electrician for Bethlehem
Steel at the Fore River ship-
yard.
Mr. Slaven was a life-
time member of Fort Square
Presbyterian Church and the
Rural Masonic Lodge in
Quincy and a member of
Taleb Grotto and Aleppo
Shrine in Wilmington, and
the Barnstable County Agri-
cultural Society.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, he lived 1 7
years in Weymouth and 10
years in New York before
moving to Quincy and
Sandwich 18 years ago. He
lived in Quincy for 50 years.
He was a graduate of the
Quincy High School Class
of 1935 and Wentworth
Institute.
He is survived by his
wife of 56 years, Frances E.
(Lints) Slaven; three sons,
Francis Willis Slaven Jr. of
Weymouth, Robert A.
Slaven of Bonney Lake,
Wash., and David B. Slaven
of Holbrook; and six grand-
children.
Burial was in Sandwich
Town Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
D>onations may be made
to Fort Square Presbyterian
Church Centennial Fund, 16
Pleasant St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Dennis F. Sweeney, 71
Disabled Coast Guard Veteran
A funeral Mass for Den-
nis Ford Sweeney, 71, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 16 in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mr. Sweeny died Nov.
14 at the Veterans Admini-
stration Hospital in Jamaica
Plain after a long illness.
Born and raised in
Quincy, he graduated in
1943 from Quincy High
School. He was a lifelong
resident of Quincy.
He was the son of the
late Michael J. and Esther
M. (Meade) Sweeney.
He is survived by four
sisters, Marie E. Breen of
Hull, Virginia A. Mariani of
Quincy, Joan E. Mascone
and Esther P. Paricer, both
of Braintree; and several
nephews, nieces, grand-
nephews and grandnieces.
He was also the brother of
the late Margaret E.
Sweeney.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Helen C. Todd
Hospital, Warehouse Employee;
Marched In Quincy Parades
A fimeral Mass for Helen
C. (Murphy) Todd of
(Juincy was celebrated Nov.
15inSt.J(An'sChurch.
Mrs. Todd died Nov. 13
at New England Sinai Hos-
pital in Stoughton after a
long illness.
She WOTked at the former
Jordan Marsh warehouse in
Squantum and the X-ray
department at Quincy Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Todd was a former
member of the State Color
Guard and participated in
many city psurades. She also
was a member of the
George F. Bryan Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post Aux-
iliary.
Bom in Boston, she was
raised in Abington and
graduated from Abington
High School. She lived in
(^incy for more than 20
years.
Wife of the late Vincent
E. Todd, she is survived by
four sons, P. Kevin Todd of
(^incy, Vincent E. Todd of
Wollaston, Richard Todd of
East Bridgewater and Rob-
ert Todd of Tampa, Fla.; 12
grandchildren, and six gteat-
grandchildreiL
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea*
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin SL
Donations may be made
to New England Sinai Hos-
pital, 150 York St.,
Stou^ton, MA 02072.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's Furst for Thr^ GeneratkHis
Dennis S. Sweeney
Funeral Dindor
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Qufaicy
Arnold W. Almquist, 95
Electric Co. Safety Supervisor
21,19W
.n
A funeral service for Ar-
nold W. "Amic" Almquist,
95, of Quincy, will be held
Friday at 11 a.in. in the
Sweeney Brothers H(Hne for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., South Quincy.
Mr. Almquist died Mon-
day at Norwood Hospital.
A safety supervisor for
the former New England
Electric Co. in Quincy, he
worked 37 years for the
company before retiring
1966.
He played baseball for
the Detroit Tigers organiza-
tion for their Triple A team,
the highest ranking in the
minor leagues.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, he was a
lifelong resident of the city.
Husband of the late Vcr-
dia M. (Roust) Almquist, he
is survived by a son, Arnold
W. Almquist Jr. of Need-
ham; a daughter, Verdia A.
Muri^y of Pasadena, Calif.;
a sister. Clair Smith of San
Diego, Calif.; eight grand-
children, and eight great-
grandchildren.
Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Visiting hours will be
held today (Thursday) from
2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the
funeral home.
William H. DoUiver, 85
Bank Employee; Navy Quartermaster
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam H. Dolliver, 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Sl JoscfA's Church.
Mr. Dolliver died Sunday
at (^incy Hospital.
A retired chief quarter-
master w1k> served with the
Navy for 30 years, he served
during World War II and die
Korean War. He served
aboard the USS Benevo-
lence, which was part of the
flotilla at the signing of the
World War II peace treaty.
After retiring from the
Navy, he worked 20 years in
the maintenance department
at Quincy Cooperative
Bank. He retired from the
bank in 1973.
Bom and educated in
Chelsea, he lived there until
moving to (^incy 40 years
ago.
Husband of the late
Eileen M. (D'Arcy) Dol-
liver, he is survived by two
sons, Joseph B. Dolliver of
Londonderry, N.H., and
William J. Dolliver of Eas-
tern; and two grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave.
WiUiam F. Fahey, 78
Retired Canteen Corp. Supervisor
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam F. Fahey, 78. of
(Juincy, will be celebrated
today (Thursday) at 10 a.m.
at St. Ann's Church, Wol-
lastcHi.
Mr. Fahey died Monday
at home after a brief illness.
A retired supervisor at
Canteen Corp. of America
in Waltham, he woriced for
Canteen Corp. for 42 years
and retired in 1984.
He was a volunteer at
Quincy Hospital for 11
years.
He served in the Navy.
Bom in Boston, he at-
tended Roxbury Memorial
High School. He lived in
Dorchester before moving
to (Quincy 20 years ago.
Husband of the late Elsie
R. (Shepherd) Fahey, he is
survived by two sons, Wil-
liam F. Fahey Jr.. of Whit-
man and Robert W. Fahey
of Burlington; a daughter,
Nancy J. McCarthy of
Marshfield; three sisters,
Catherine Smith and Jac-
queline Russo, both of We-
mymouth, and Dorothy Fa-
hey of Dorchester; seven
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial will be 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 Road.
Braintree. MA 02184.
Frank J. Alfieri, 78
Shipfltter For 37 Years
A funeral Mass for Frank his wife, Mary
J. Alfieri, 78, of Quincy,
was celebrated Nov. 16 in
Sl Joseph's Church.
Mr. Alfieri died Nov. 14
in (^incy Hospital after a
long illness.
A shipfltter at the Fore
River shipyard for General
Dynamics and Bethlehem
Steel, he woriced there for
Mae" A.
(Venuti) Alfieri;' a son, Pat-
rick F. Alfieri of Hull; three
daughters, Diane C.
D'Allesandro of Hanover,
Mary Ann Smith of Pem-
broke and Elaine R. Dodge
of Quincy; three sisters,
Phyllis Hensley, Frannie
White and Angelina Bates,
all of C^incy; four grand-
Foursquare Food Drive
Receives ^Great Response'
37 years before retiring in children, a great-grandson.
1983.
He was a member of the
Sons of Italy and the Town
River Yacht Qub.
Bora, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy. he was a
lifelong resident of the city
and a graduate of (^incy
High School.
Mr. Alfieri is survived by
and many nieces and neph-
ews. He also was the father
of the late Jean Marie
Dodge.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
The Lord's Planting,
Quincy Foursquare Chinch,
North C^incy, recently held
a food drive and collected
approximately 400 bags of
groceries to donate to food
pantries in the city, said
. Rev. William Donahue,
pastor of the diurcfa.
The food drive was con-
ducted by the church, PSSB
Pantry Shelf. Quincy Crisis
Center and Stop & Shop, It
was kicked off Nov. 3.
when parishioners went out
with 2.000 bags and hung
them on doorknobs in the
North Quincy-WollastM
area. This past Sunday, the
bags of food were cdlecled,
said Rev. Dooahne.
-This was a great re-
sponse." said Rev. DoutaDe.
who thanked everyone who
participated in the food
drive. "It shows diat there
are a kit of good peopk out
diere who care and want to
help dwse in need. The peo-
ple came together to give
what they could, whidi is
what church is all about
sharing and giving."
Frank A. Salen, 82
^Images Of Alzheimer's'
At Beechwood Today
A funeral service for
Frank A. Salen, 82, of
(^incy. was held yesterday
(Wednesday) at the
Sweeney Funeral Home. 74
Elm St
Mr. Salen died Nov, 16
after a brief illness.
He was a member of Lo-
cal Union No. 7.
Bora and educated in
BostCHi, he lived most of his
life there, and lived at 1000
Southern Artery before
moving to the nursing
home.
He was the son of the
late Oscar and Aksa (Salen)
Salen. who were bodi bora
in Finland.
Burial was in St Mary's
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to 1000 Southera Artery.
(Juincy, MA 02169.
Patriot Ledger reporter
Sue Scheible will show a
slide presentation entitled
"Images of Alzheimer's**
today (Thursday) at 2 pjn.
at Beechvs/ood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St.,
(^incy.
Scheible recently re-
ceived an award from die
Alzheimer's Association of
Eastera Massachusetts fw
her efforts in spreading
awareness tbanA and he^
ing to fi^t Alzheimer's
disease.
Beechwood, which offers
Alzheimer's-relalBd servkcs
under the name Quincy
Alzheimer's Association,
also will hold an Alz-
heimer's Support Group
meeting tonight at 7 pjn.
For more informtfion, call
471-5712-
Nancy A. Crehan, 47
A funeral Mass for
Nancy A. Crehan, 47, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 15 in Sacred Heart
Church,
Mrs. Crehan died Nov.
12 at the Boston Medical
Center following a short
illness.
Bom in (^incy. she was
a lifelong resident of the
city.
She was active at Sacred
Heart School in North
Quincy and in the Boy
Scouts and Giri Scouts.
She is survived by a son.
Joseph C. Crehan of
Quincy; a daughter, Jessica
L. Crehan of Quincy; her
father. Nicholas O'Neil Sr.
of Hull; two brodiers, David
A. O'Neil of Florida and
Nicholas O'Neil Jr. of South
Weymouth; and a sister.
Donna Sontag of Hull. She
was the daughter of the late
Maijorie (Bond) O'Neil and
also the mother of the late
James Crehan.
Burial was in Mount
WoUaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home. 785 Hancock
St
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QUINCir, MA 02169
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,Novcabcr21, 19M
LCQAL NOTICE
CX)MMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMtt.Y COURT
Norfolc Division
Docket No. 96P2549E1
Estaieof
MILDRED F. BENN
lateofOUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
capfoned matter praying that
the tot vvi of said decedent
be proved and alowed and
tttat ROBERT R. BENN of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor neuned in the wiH
without surely on the IxxkL
If you desire to obiect to
Ihe alowaroe of said petition,
you or your attorney should
fte a written appearance In
said Court at Dedham on or
before 1 0:00 In the forerxMn
on December 11, 1996.
In addWon you should Me
a written statement of
obiections to the petition,
giving the specific grouTKls
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such other time as the Court,
on motion wtti notice to the
petitioner, may allow) In
accordance with Probate
Rute16A.
WHness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-ninth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and
nirtety-six.
THOMAS PATfVCK HUGMES
REGISTER OF PMWATE
11/21/96
][
LEQAL NOTICE
BlJSINKSS
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMM.Y COURT
Norfok Division
Docket No. 96P2622E1
Estaieof
LOUIS BARRON
lateofOUINCY
In the Cowily of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captiorted matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
alowed md that STANLEY
N. BUNSON of DUXBURY in
ttte County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named In
the wl wittwut surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petiion, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in sakJ Court at
Dedh£tfn on or before 10:00
in the forerKxm on December
18. 1996.
In addWon you shoukf fite
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the retum day (or
such other time as tfie Court
on moinn wtth notice to the
petitioner, may allow) In
accordarice with Probate
Riie16A.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, Rrst
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fifth day of
November, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS RKTRKK HUGHES
REGMTBI or mOGATE
11/21/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
HorMk Diviston
Docket No. 96P2654E1
Estate of
JOHN J. MCPARTLAND
lateofOUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented In the above-
captloned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
altowed and that JOHN J.
MCPARTLAND. 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
petMnn. you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in saki Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
In the foremen on December
18. 1996.
In addRnn you shoukf fite
a written statement of
objecttons to the petition,
giving the spedfk: grourxls
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the retum day (or
such other time as the Court
on motion with notne to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
RutelGA.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this fifth day of
Novemt>er. one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS MTRKK HUGHES
REGKTER OF PROBATE
11/21/96
][
LEOAL NOTICE
COMMOfJWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfofc Diviston
Docket No. 96P2670E1
Estate of
ROBERT R CELUNI
lateofOUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captiof^4iQSmiifter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
alowed aid that MARK R.
CELUNI 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
petMkm. you or your attorney
should file a written
appesvance in sakl Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on December
18. 1996.
In addHnn you shouki fite
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
givkig the specifK grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such other time as the Court
on motion with notne to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordartce with Prot>ate
RuteieA.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this tfwteenth day
of Novemt)er. one tfiousand
nine hundred arxJ ninety-six.
THOMAS WOTWCK HUGHES
REGMTSI OF mOBATE
11/21/96
Hibernia Savings Opens Franklin St. Brancli
The Hibemia Savings
Bank has opened its eighth
branch office and third in
Quincy.
The new, full-service
banking facility, designed by
Quincy-based architect John
M. Sheskey & Associates,
is located at 63 Franklin St.
at Water St. in South
C^incy. The branch features
five teller stations, a vesti-
bule ATM, a 24-hour drive-
up ATM, a night depositoiy
and safe deposit boxes and is
fully handicapped accessible.
Managing the new branch
is Assistant Vice President
Armand A. Fernandez, for-
mer manager of the bank's
Bostcm l>ranch office. Fer-
nandez joined Hie Hibemia
Savings Bank in 1991 and
has more than 15 years of
banking experience. A
graduate of Bentley College,
he is fluent in Spanish as a
second language.
"The consolidations and
mergers of today's banking
climate have increased the
need for banking products
and services designed and
delivered from a community
perspective," said Mark A. residents," said Fernandez.
Osborne, chairman and chief "1, personally, encourage
executive officer. "We arc people to stop in, and look
delighted to have the oppor- forward to meeting and shak-
tunity to deliver our prod- ing hands with everyone."
ucts and services more con-
veniently to the business
people and residents of
(Juincy."
WJDA Radio (1300 AM)
will broadcast live from the
new location tomorrow
(Friday) from noon to 2
p.m. The bank will raffle
savings bonds, tickets to
sporting events, gift certifi-
cates for local restaurants
and movie passes to the first
500 customers who stop in
to see the new facility and
meet the bank's manage-
ment. On display for the
first time will be the bank's
new electronic Kiosk, a
touch-screen Pentium com-
puter which allows custom-
ers to access information
about the bank's products
and services. Refr^hments
will be served.
As a community bank,
we welcome the opportunity
to get acquainted with the
local business people and
The Hibemia Savings
Bank offers fiee checking
accounts, ATM-
MasterMoney debit cards,
savings accounts, term cer-
tificates, NOW accounts.
Money Market deposit ac-
counts, IRAs, automobile
loans for new and used cars,
residential mortgage pro-
grams, home equity loans,
constmction loans, business
loans aiKl services, commer-
cial real estate loans and
MasteiCardA^isa credit cards.
All retail branch facilities
offer fresh popcorn daily and
have televisions and
newslines in the lobbies.
Hours of operation at die
Franklin St. location are
Monday through Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Friday from 8:30 to 7 p.m.
and Saturday from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m.
The Hibemia Savings
Bank, founded in 1912, is a
full service, state-chartered
savings bank and wholly-
owned subsidiary of Emerald
Isle Bancorp Inc. The main
office is located at 73 1 Han-
cock St., Quincy, and the
bank's administrative offices
at 730 Hancock St.
Retail branch banking
facilities are located in Bos-
ton, Quincy, Braintree,
Hingham, Weymouth and
Stoughton. Loan centers are
located in Quincy and Brain-
tree. All deposits are insured
in full by the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation
(FDICyOeposit Insurance
Fund (DIP).
Joseph Reardon Director
Of Sweeney Funeral Homes
Classified
PERSONAL
THANK YOU GOD
Say 9 Hal Mary^ for 9 days, ask for
3wishes, 1 irrvotving txjsiness, and
2 imposssftile. On the 9th day, puth
ish ttiis articie and your wishes will
tw answered, even though you may
nolt)eieveit aukin/zi
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
t
VBGmmncx
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NorfcA, ss.
Docket No. 96P2639FS
To all persons interested
in ttie estate of William Orvitt
of Darien in the County of
Darien and State of
Connecticut
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Marie F. Wholley of
Stamford, in the State of
Connecticut appointed
Conservator of the estate of
said William Orvitt by the
Darien F*rot>ate Court for the
County of Darien in the State
of Connecticut for license to
seft-private sale-certain real
estate of said William Orvitt
which is situated in Quincy
in the County of Norfolk, in
accordarice with the offer set
out in sakf petitk>n.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appeararK» in sakJ Court at
Dedham before ten o'ckx:k in
the forenoon on the
eighteenth day of Deceml)er
1996. the retum day of this
CnmlOn.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire. First
Justk:e of said Court this
thirteenth day of Novemt)er.
1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
11/21/96
THANKSGIVINQ NOVENA
TO ST. JUDE:
O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and
Martyr, great in virtue and rich
in mirades, near kinsman of
Jesus Christ, faithful interces-
sor of all who invoke your spe-
daJ patronage in time of need,
to you I have recourse from the
depths of my heart and humt)ly
beg to whom God has given
such ^eat power, to come to
my assistance, help me in my
present and urgent petition. In
retum, I promise to make your
name kr)own and cause you to
be invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers,
3 Hail Marys and Glories. Put>-
licatk>n must be promised. St.
Jude pray for us and all wtio
invoke your akl. Amen. This
Novena has never been known
to fail. I have had my request
granted. (This Novena to be
sakj on 9 consecutive days
H.D. 11/21
Sweeney Funeral Homes
of Quincy announces the
employment of Joseph M.
Reardon as funeral director.
Reardon, who was with
Dolan Funeral Home of
Dorchester for nearly 10
years, is a 1992 graduate of
the University of Massachu-
setts. In 1990, he received
his diploma in funeral serv-
ice from the New England
Institute at Newton. Reardon
is also iKensed by the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts as an insurance
agent specializing in pre-
need investments.
A Milton resident, he is
chairman of the Milton
Democratic Committee, a
member of the Milton Town
Meeting, a deputy sheriff
with the Nwfolk County
SherifTs Office and an
elected trustee of the Town
of Milton Cemetery.
Reardon also is a lecUH-
and CCD co(xdinat(»- at St.
Mary of the Hills Parish and
INVITATION FOR BIOS
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed bkls/proposals for furnishing and delivering
to tlie City of Quincy:
PLANNING DEPT. MARKET GUIDE BROCHURE
DECEMBER 5. 1996 @ 10:00 AM
BUILDING DEPT. DEMOLITION ON STRUCTURES
DECEMBER 17, 1996 ® 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy. Massachusetts. 02169. between the hours of 8:30
am to 4:30 pm.
Bids must state exceptk)ns, if any, the delivery date and
any allowable discounts. Bkls/proposals must be in a sealed
envelope (whk:h is supplied). The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly mariced "BID ENCLOSED" with
time/date of t)ki 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 state above, at whrch time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or person, will be rejected.
If applicable. Bkte 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 tMds or to accept
any part of a bkJ or the one deemed best for the City, and
waive any Informalities In the bkWing. if it is in the best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazk)so, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
11/21/96
JOSEPH REARDON
a member of the Irish-
American Veterans Asso-
ciation of Massachusetts,
Post 1; the Milton Council
of the Knights of Columbus
and the Norfolk County
Honorary Deputy Sheriffs
Association.
KI.KMKMAR^
lANCIl
Nov. 25-28
Men: pizza, fiesh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: Morning session
(Hily. No lunch served.
Thurs: Thanksgiving.
No school.
Fri: No school.
SIXONDAin
lANCH
Nov. 25-28
Men: pizza, apple crisp,
fhiit juice, milk.
Tues: cheese ravioli
with tomato and meat sauce,
green beans, dinner roll,
milk.
Wed: Morning session
only. No lunch served.
Thurs: Thanksgiving.
No school.
Fri: No school.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thunday, November 21, 1996 Tift* QuiaoT- Sun Page 23
FOR RENT
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 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
SERVICES
ni>--ii
24 Hour Towing i 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
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234 rr
South Shore's t1 Collisiott Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02189
617-472-6759
REAL ESTATE
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of par1<ing,office$1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850.
TF
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 i«
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 st floor fam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
STORE FOR RENT
Ideal For Storage
Can 617-472-9987
in Quincy
11/21
HELP WANTED
Santa Needs Help!
Digital Photo Staff & Management
Greeters, Photographers, Cashiers,
Helpful, Enthusiastic, Experienced
Customer Service Essential!
South Shore Day/Eve Shifts
800-229-7147,6X1191 n/zs
Tired of Renting?
No down payment, payments
same as rent. Good credit or
bad credit, bankruptcy okay.
You choose the home. Call
1-800-305-7553 12/19
HISTORIC
QUINCY CENTER
Sublease, sunny, attractive,
2 office suite, 900 sq ft, 990
mn, start Dec. 1, 617-471-
1144 11/27
SAi^ GAS S MONEY..
SHOP LOCALLY!
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
Ihe WKiaihut Coq>., one of tltt worid's leadnw
aeoiritjr finns» is MCKndy aooepting appUcatkxs ftv
SKuiityOffioeDfortheCNny/BoBtenaiea. Vuious
Mfla^fuO-andpait^iine. All tniAcBMs must have high
[ adiooi d^>k]ina/CXD, dean crmiinal imnt Irieplvin^
and turapoftillon.
*1«M caD Cor an appUalioiv M-FSan-lpm
1-80(K557-1420
EqtdOfftrtmdtfla^^Uir
Wackenhut
Home Health Care ExplosionI
HHAs, RNs, LPNs
Needed In Greater Boston, South Shore
A North Shore areas.
We Offer: Competitive payrates, flexible hours,
HHA cert, training, FT & FT work, vacation pay,
401 (k), direct deposit & much morel
1 yr. current exp. & CFR req'd. EOE
Call for an appt. (617) 367-2607
www.favoritenurses.com
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBTQUMCVONU
SERVICES
PRBOaON
47M2S0 773-7711 U^Wt
W« Quincy N. Quincy BniRlnic
PRQFESSQNAL
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overtiaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, iuiives, etc.)
• Orecit XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/po\Mer nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St, Wollaston
479-5066
SERVICES
FOR SALE
Madela Breast Pump
Battery Operated, elec-
tric adapter. All accesso-
ries included. $30.00 Call
Ellen 479-5107 „/27
1986 Olds Delta 88
V-6 engine, runs well,
good tires, $695
773-3966
11/21
PERSONAL
^ICE
4724250 773-7711 l43-1Cie
W.Quincy tlQulncy BialntrM
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior i Exterior Rmodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 .m
/ seek a friend-companion in
her fifties, living in Quincy.
Being educated and physi-
cally active is important. Lets
conespond. RFK, Apt. 627,
540 Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02170
11/28
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, pub-
lish this article and your wishes will
be answered, even though you may
not believe it. ls. 11/21
Thank You
Holy Spirit
Blessed Mother
B.R. 11/21
MORTGAGES!
Credit problems? Stop Foreclo-
sure! Refinancing, Equity Loans,
All situations Commercial: Apart-
ment Houses, Gas Stations, Etc.,
Equipment Leasing (617) 871-
8358,(617)834-4111 n/zi
A TTENTION SENIORS!
Strong back will shovel you
in winter, landscape your
yard in summer. I work hard,
you pay good!
Call 328-6206 11/21
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
Lawnmowing
and
Malntenmce
Hedge and Bush Trimming
Yard Cleanups, Tree Work,
Snow Plowing Service
M.D. KELLY
LANDSCAPING
Insured, Free Estimates
617-696-8421 u^
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, 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.
1-617-55d-3839 tf
Riches Carpet AND
Upholstery Cleaning
free estimates
Reasonable Prices
20% OFF
WITH THIS AD
Call: Rich Hanlon
617-479-7698
Serving New England
For Over 20 Years
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire Bl appliance
1 15 FranMin SL, So. Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Sen/ice
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 TF
Pet Adoption Senilces
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters in
your area call Mon thai Sat 1 Gam to
4pm. (617) 522-5055
TF
imi
Man Around T!ie House
For all those jobs you can't
seem to ^etto^-Painting,
Carpentry, etc. Insured.
Call Al 479-0059 i2«
IMMEDIATE LEGAL ACTION:
Bankruptcy S650 -
Uncontested Divorce $700 -
Worker's Compensation/Personal Injury
Criminal Defense
Batterymarch Park Location
Atty. Richard David Smeloff
472-3900 11/21
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 2/2*
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry Landscape
Fall Cleanup & Gutter Sendees
Free Estimates
Mike t Janice 77(^-3523 12/12
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
□ $S.SO for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
Q $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
Q $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
G Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
a Wanted
Q Help Wanted
Q Work Wanted
a Pets
Q Lost & Found
Q Real Estate
Q Antiques
Q FleaMailcets
a Yard Sales
□ Instruction
Q Daycare
Q Personal
Q Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
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
COPY:
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, SM PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 24 TlM QuiiMsy Sun Thunday, November 21, 1996
New Site Plan Public Hearings Called
The City Council and Quincy Planning Boanl will
Tired Of Working
For Someone Else?
Call 1-800-211-5452
We're looking for someone who wants
to earn more money. Someone who
wants to help other people. We'll show
you how to do both as a representative
for Prudential, one of America's leading
financial institutions. Capitalize on your
strengths. Satisfy your curiosity - call our
24-hour hot line to discover your suitabil-
ity for sales as a Prudential Representa-
tive. Our hot line's new. It's convenient.
It's 1-800-211-5452, ext. 2622.
Prudential
MRA-96-6700
An equal opportunity employer
0 1 9% Tty Prudence Instance Ccrnpanyot^nenM'Pnjdenpal Plaza 'NewariNJ 07 1 02
again have to hold public Daniel Raymondi who in-
hearings on a proposed site troduced the proposal, will
plan review process because jjoij a public hearing Mon-
the council has not acted on ^y^ Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. in the
the matter since it was last
discussed in June.
The council, at the re-
quest of Wani 2 Councillor
City Council Chambers at
City Hall.
In addition. City Solici-
tor Stephen McGrath said
Minimize estate taxes.
You could lose up to
55 percent of your
estate to estate
taxes, if you don't
plan accordingly.
Contact me today to make
sure your loved ones
receive as much of your
estate as they deserve.
Gregg T. Rennie
Financial Consunant
159 Burgin Parkway
Suite 302, Quincy, MA 02169
HNANCIAL
SJiVICES
Call For A Free Estate Planning Guide
1-888-TR-ESTATE
Unsco/Private Ledger Uentier NASO/SIPC
the matter would be refisned
to the Planning Boanl,
which also must hold an-
other public hearing.
McGrath said the two hear-
ings were needed because the
council has not taken a vote
on the site plan review onli-
nance proposal since the
public hearing it held on the
issue June 3.
Raymondi's proposed
ordinance would create a
"site plan review" process
designed to protect neigh-
borhoods from increased
traffic and other problems
caused by new commercial
buildings and apartments.
Specifically, the site plan
review would apply to new
buildings or additions to
existing ones larger than
10,000 square feet and
apartments with 13 or more
units. Single-family homes
would not be affected.
The process would make
it mandatory for developers
to show that their project
would have no adverse effect
on the surrounding neigh-
borhood and to agree to pay
for any necessary street im-
provements. In addition, city
department heads would have
to review the project.
The Planning Bond
would have the final say on
each project. It would be
given the authority to re-
quest changes on anything
from architecture to land-
scaping.
Raymondi introduced the
measure after Shaw's Su-
permarkets announced plans
to build a new "superstore"
at the site of its current store
and the former Quinoil head-
quarters on Quincy Avenue.
Under current zoning laws,
Shaw's needed only to ob-
tain a permit from the
Quincy Building Department
to get the project off the
ground.
Councillors said in June
they would meet with Plan-
ning Board members and
business community repre-
sentatives over the summer
to discuss possible amend-
ments to the proposed ordi-
nance, but the council had
not brought up the matter
publicly since until Monday
night.
a
I felt like we were visiting our relatives.
But you know, relatives we like.
- Sean & Diana Campbell
^^
Nothing like seeing your loved ones. Nothing, except for seeing your local Saturn
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you to check out, if you're interested. And we promise we won't pinch your
cheeks and say how you're growing like a weed. Hope to see you soon.
Used Cars From Saturn
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*93 BUICK
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M2,895
*93 MITSUBISHI
MIRAGE
H,495
•93 NISSAN SENTRA
2DR SEDAN
^6,995
*93 SATURN
SC2 COUPE
^10,495
*93 PONTIAC
GRAND AM
^8,695
*94 SATURN
SL SEDAN
5fil,««t;pU,(IK.#SQ102
^7,795
*93 SATURN
SL2 SEDAN
5 ipA, ifc, |/», pJ, wAe. *)«, ««ot c
iLiHlBdJc,niL#SQM
^8,995
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SENTRA GXE
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THONAsnRAN PUBLIC" l:i:brary
P 0 POX 379
nuiNCY riA 02169
ay " Page 2
VOL. 29 No. 11
Wednesday, November 27, 1996
10 AM. KickojfAt Veterans Stadium
North, Quincy Set For THE GAME
Special Thanksgiving Pre-Game Section Pages 24
The Raiders
THE RED RAIDERS - Front row, from left. Bill O'ConneU, Chock O'Brien, Shaun
Donovan, Todd DeBoer, Brian Walsh, Charlie Plaskasovitis, Jim Finn, Norm Connell,
Mike Lceber, Tim Semchenko, Aaron Bassett, Panl Inferrara and Kevin Sullivan.
Second row, Dan ColUns, John Leochte, Jim Callahan, Frank McNamara, Ryan Deshler,
Kevin Bowes, Mike Powers, Pat Egan, Brian Wdls, Tim Kennersan, Jason Turner, Matt
Kane and Tom Zangla. Third row. Ken Mah, John Mercurio, Steve Powell, Chris
Bregoli, Derek Chamberlain, Brian Deptula, Craig Bingham, Matt Melchin, Joe
Donahue, Neil Rosenberg and Brian Luc. Fourth row, Jim Wang, Viet Phan, Kostas
Soulii^KNilus, Ashkan Heduat, Sean Fitzgerald, Ryan Murray, Mike Reidy and Manny
Vasquez. Back row, manager Joseph Ruscio, assistant coaches Bill MacDougall, Sean
Glennon, Ryan Craig, head coach Ken McPhee, assistant coaches Dave Joyce, Tom
Carter and Pete Chrisom Jr.
The Presidents
THE PRESIDENTS -- Front row, from left, Jeremy Wray, Severlno Tan, Jon Ryan,
Mike Medelros, Anthony Lallis, Dom Catrambone, Jay LIttk, head coach Peter Chella,
Mark Glynn, Kevin Connolly, Tim Santos, Mike Russo, Don McCarthy and Mark
Belanger. Second row. Chuck Feeley, Andrew Byrne, Tim Lewis, Nathan DoRosark), Bill
Armstrong, Ni Man Liu, Greg Laskinia and Steve Maze. Third row, Jemel Copeland,
Dan Nkhol, Kevin Moore, Patrick Connolly, Jeremy McFarland, Steve Wiltshire, Josh
Olson, Tom Agnew, Shaun Faherty and Matt Agnew. Fourth row, Mike Lencki, Shu
Yang, John Katsarikas, Bryan Dunn, Kevin Cellucci, Kkecin McPartlin, Jason
Grossman, Tom Kelley, Jim Quigley and Pat Harrington. Back row, assistant coaches
Larry TagUeri and Bob Noble.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Page 2 Tli« Qulnoy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 19%
Steps Of At 12:15 P.M. Sunday;
Dedicated In Memory Of Sheriff Marshall
77 Units Featured In Christmas Parade
The 45th annual Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade
featuring more than 77
marching units will kick df
Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at
School and Elm Sts. and
proceed north along Hancock
St. to North Quincy High
School.
There will be no grand
marshal this year as the
event is being dedicated to
the memory of Norfolk
County Sheriff Cliffoid
Marshall, who died in
August. Boston Red Sox
third baseman Tim Nae-
hring, a close member of the
Marshall family, will be the
parade's special guest at the
family's request.
Members of the Marshall
family riding in the parade
will include the late sheriffs
wife Louise, his four sons
CUfford ni, Michael Sr.,
Paul and Christopher, their
wives and fiancees, Patricia
Marshall, Kathryn Marshall,
Brandi Courington and Alli-
son Sanckrson; and Rachel
Anne Marshall and Michael
Marshall Jr., the sheriffs
graixkhikJrea
There will also be a con-
tingent of color guard, Bos-
ton and Norfolk District
Court officers, and deputy
sheriffs participating in he
sheriffs memcwy.
Approximately 200,000
people are expected to line
the 2.8-mile route which
will feature more than 77
marching units, including
floats, bands and returning
favorites as well as some
new attractions.
This year's parade theme
is "A Story Book Christ-
mas." The p^ade will fea-
ture 22 floats, 22 bands, 20
specialty units and 13 color
guards, more than last year.
"This is just going to be
an awesome parade, the best
ever," said Michael Mc-
Farland, chairman of the
(^incy Christmas Festival
Parade Conmiittee. "And the
biggest ever."
Parade participants will
include some new faces and
attractions as well as some
retuming favorites, he added.
Leading the parade will be
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment's new Mounted Patrol
Unit, which hit the streets
of Quincy for the first time
next week.
"The officers are going to
look very impressive riding
their horses and wearing
their sharp new uniforms,"
said McFarland.
Another highlight, he
noted, will be the participa-
tion of two bands consisting
of about 350 members of
the Temple Aleppo Shriners
from Wilmington.
Float participants include
Quincy College, Quincy
Hospital, Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore, Citizens
Bank, Quincy Center Pro-
fessional and Business As-
sociation, Thomas Crane
Public Library, Woodward
School, Jack Conway Real
Estate, Quincy Rotary Club,
Bare Cove Fire Museum,
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus, John Flag, Koch
Club, Quincy Partnership,
Quincy 2000, Quincy Fire
Department, Quincy High
School, Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, DARE
Organization, Quincy Dis-
trict Court, Victory Church
and Joseph Montoya.
And, of course, Santa
will wave to spectators from
his float sponsored by the
Quincy Christmas Festival
Committee.
Floats will compete for
eight awards and a total of
$4,250 in prize money. The
grand jMize winner for the
best overall float will re-
(Cont'donPageS)
CITY YEAR, a national service program that engages in community service projects
throughout the country, recently helped Quincy's Cerebral Palsy of the South Shore build a
float for the city's upcoming Christmas Parade. The event was part of City Year's National
Serve-a-thon/Make a Difference Day. Top from left are Ann Marie Geary, CP Adult Program
Director and Wellesley College's Molly Ray and Lilla Kanner. Standing, Donna Arthur of
Work Inc^ Robyn Neeley of VISTA, a volunteer group that works with Work Inc. and Work
Inc's Joe Howe.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Public Parking For Parade
LEGAL NOTICE
1.EGAL NOTICE
QUINCY POLICE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
In accordance with the Quincy Municipal Code, Title 10, Chapter 10.04, Section 10.04.050,
parking will be prohibited on the following streets from 11 :00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Sunday,
Dec. 1, 1996. During the time of this restriction, these streets will be regulated as a "NO
PARKING -TOW ZONE."
SIBEEI
SIDE
FROM
IQ
Hancock Street
Both
School Street
Kendall Street
Quincy Avenue
Both
School Street
Faxon Park
Scammell Street
Both
Quincy Avenue
Dysart Street
Elm Street
Both
Hancock Street
Washington Street
Mechanic Street
Both
Elm Street
Revere Road
Revere Road
Both
Mechanic Street
Washington Street
Dennis Ryan Parkway
Both
Revere Road
Foster Street
Chestnut Street
Both
Hancock Street
Ryan Parkway
Holmes Street
Both
West SquanUjm Street
Haywood Street
FRANCIS E. MULLEN
CHIEF OF POLICE
11/27/96
More than a dozen public
pailcing facilities will be
open for Sunday's 45th an-
nual Quincy Churistmas Fes-
-ival Parade.
Public paricing will be
available in four lots in the
Quincy Square area; the
MBTA parking area and
Stop & Shop garage, both
on Burgin Paricway; and the
Ross Parking Garage and
Ross parking area on
Cliveden St. at the Paric-
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 Wol-
laston.
Wollaston MBTA sta-
tion; North Quincy MBTA
Station; State Street South
and Kemper Insurance, both
on Newport Ave. extension;
Pageant Field, Collins Rest-
A-While and Merrymount
Park; and Southern Artery
from Furnace Brook Pailc-
way to Veterans Memorial
Stadium, east and west
sides.
Shaw's Supermarket,
Quincy Co-operative Bank;
Firestone, Granite City
Electric, John Hancock,
Mass. Electric, Court House
and Quincy Oil Co. parking
lots will be restricted to
floats and parade personnel
only beginning at 6 a.m.
Sunday.
Santa Arrives
By Parachute Saturday
Santa Claus will "drop"
into Quincy for the holiday
season Saturday 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 fue engine
to downtown Quincy Cen-
ter.
f ANTA f COMING
TO QUINCy CENTER
He will be at Expose'
1479 Hancock Street
on Ihe following dcrtes:
Thursdays: Dec. 5, 12 & 19 from 3PM to 7PM
Fridays: Dec. 6, 13 & 20 from 3PM to 7PM
Saturdays: Dec. 7, 14 & 21 from 12 noon to 5PM
Sundays: Dec. 8, 15 & 22 from 12 noon to 5PM
Monday: Dec. 23 from 12 noon to 5PM
Santa's Visit Sponsored by
The Quincy Center Business & Professional Association
Christmas Parade
Parking Restrictions
Parking will be pr(Aib-
ited on both sides of the
following streets Sunday
from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. be-
cause of the 4Sth annual
Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade:
Hancock St. from School
to Kendall Sts., Quincy
Ave. from School St. to
Faxon Park, Scammell St.
from Quincy Ave. to Dysart
St., Elm St. from Hancodc
to Washington Sts., Me-
chanic St. from Elm St. to
Revere Rd., Revere Rd.
from Mechanic to Washing-
ton Sts., Dennis Ryan
Paikway from Revere Rd. to
Foster St., Chestnut St.
from Hancock St. to Dennis
Ryan Paikway and Holmes
St. from West Squantum to
Haywood Sts.
During the time of the
restriction, the above streets
will be listed as "No Paric-
ing-Tow Zone" by order of
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment.
Santa Mail Box
At City Hall Plaza
A "Santa Mail Box" for
children to write letters to
Santa will be placed at
Mclntyre Mall near City
Hall Plaza Monday, Dec. 2.
Children can write letters
to Santa and place them in
the boxes. The letters will
be mailed to Santa's North
Pole address.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tiim QiiiiacySian P>ge3
Squantum Gardens
Lease With Navy
Seen By December
By IVaCHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets said
the city may sign a lease for
the Squantum Gardens
property with the U.S. Navy
by early December.
Sheets made his com-
ments Monday following
his return from a Navy
Community Conference in
San Diego, Calif, last week.
The city is planning to use
the Navy-owned site, empty
since the closing of the
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station, for a 35,000-square-
foot senior center that would
include senior housing, a
health clinic and more.
The mayor, who dis-
cussed the Squantum Gar-
dens site with Deputy Sec-
retary of the Navy William
Cassidy while attending last
week's conference, said he
has learned the Navy--
which currently only signs
one-year leases that can be
renewed for up to five years
for it properties-is planning
to change its lease policy.
Once that happens, the city
and Navy can agree on the
flnal terms of the lease.
Sheets said he could not
speculate on how long the
lease will be for, although
he added that the policy
change will result in longer
leases. Currently, the lease
is in the hands of Philadel-
phia-based Greg Preston, a
civilian real estate specialist
who works for the Navy, he
said.
"We will be renegotiat-
ing that portion of our lease
that relates to the length of
the lease," said the mayor.
Sheets said if all goes
according to plan, a lease-
signing ceremony will be
held early next month, and
Cassidy may come to
Quincy to attend the event.
"The Navy is in full
agreement with our use for
the site," he said.
Following the signing of
the lease, he added, the city
will continue its public
hearings being held in
$30,000 State Grant
To Benefit City Hall
Massachusetts Secretary
of State William Galvin,
chairman of the Mass-
achusetts Historical Com-
mission, announces that the
City Hall in Quincy has
received a $30,000 grant
from the Massachusetts
Preservation Fund.
The Quincy project is
among 65 local projects
across the state to be
awarded a grant for the repair
and restoration of deteriorat-
ing historic structures.
"Local historic resources
hold a special place in the
hearts of Massachusetts
citizens. Therefore, I am
extremely pleased that my
office will be able to find 65
local projects representing a
total of $3,550,500 in state
monies. We are further
pleased to assist in saving
these local treasures for
future generations to enjoy,"
said Galvin.
The City Hall grant is
for interior restoration work
using historical docu-
mentation, door and window
repairs, carpentry, and
(Cont'd on page 20)
Quincy 's six wards to re-
ceive community input
about the plan. After that,
tenant criteria would have to
be determined and applica-
tions from prospective ten-
ants reviewed.
Sheets said tenants will
then be selected by lottery
and seniors likely will begin
moving into Squantum Gar-
dens by February or March.
A separate issue which
Sheets said will not affect
the tenant timetable is the
eventual conveyance of the
land that will make the city
the owner of the property.
There are several ways the
land could be conveyed for
nothing-including a possi-
ble sponsorship from the
U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development or
the Department of Health
and Human Services-and
the possibility the deal could
transpire through a negoti-
ated sale, something the
mayor said would result in
"very little cost" to the city.
"We want the land con-
veyed for nothing, but
which conveyance method
we will use hasn't been de-
termined yet," he said. "We
will continue to work on
those issues."
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HAND TOWELS...$2.00 EA.
DESIGNER FABRIC...$3.00 YD.
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BATH SHEETS...$5.00
VALANCES...$2.00
TERRY TOWELS...2/$3.00
DUST PAN & BRUSH...$3.00
Hours: 9:00-5:30 Daily, Thurs & Fri till 8:00. Sun 12-4
FREE 2 HOUR PARKING
1489 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
H ^ 773-1888 ^M
QUINCY HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION presented awards to Snug Harbor School
teacher Deaima White-Hebert (second from led) and City CounclUor Michael Cheney during
a recent City Council meeting. The two were honored for their support of human rights over
the years. Commission members from left are Janet Ellis, Charlene McDonald, victim
advocate for the Norfolk County district attorney's ofHce and commission chairperson; and
Lt Thomas Casey, CivU Rights Officer of the Quincy Police Department
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Senior Citizen Police
Academy Planned
The Quincy Police De-
partment is planning to be-
gin a Senior Citizen Police
Academy at the city's five
senio' complexes.
The department, follow-
ing up on the success of its
five Citizen Police Acade-
mies, is bcgiiming the new
program because some
seniors have been unable to
get to the Quincy Police
Station to attend the previ-
ous sessions. The Senior
Citizen Police Academy
will be a modified version
of the Citizen Police Acad-
emy, holding one session
per week for five weeks
instead of the 10- week Citi-
zen Police Program.
Topics selected for the
Senior Academy will edu-
cate seniors about police
work as well as about sub-
jects that concern them most
including Traffic and Pe-
destrian Safety, Senior
Abuse, Personal Safety for
Seniors and Crime Preven-
tion for Seniors.
Other topics will include
Police Stress, Criminal In-
vestigations, Community
Policing, Drug Investiga-
(Cont'd on page 20)
^'•W-*«#?::v ;.-•£»
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Now Open
The Hibernia Savings Bank
63 Franklin Street, Quincy
Guaranteed Free Checking
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Savings Accounts
Term Certificates
NOW Accounts
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IRAs
No Money Down Auto Loans
Flexible Residential Mortgage Programs
Home Equity Loans
Construction Loans
Business Loans and Services
Commercial Real Estate Loans
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The Hibernia Savmgs Bank
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Member FDIC/DIF
FagtA Tlft«Qulxusar8uii WcdMiday, Novcnriicr 27, 1996
OPINION
±n.o:
USPS 453-060
Published weeMy on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publshing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth. Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Ecftor
35c per copy. $1 3.00 per year by maM in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mai outside Quincy. $1 &00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Perkxfcab postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock SL. Quincy MA 02169
Tlw Quincy Sun asaunoB no •nancW mtpanaUttf tor lypograpNcil errors in
adwartiaamenls but w* roprinl thai part of an a(lver1is«rnanl in «Mch tie lypogiaphcal
enoroocm.
Mayor's Thanksgiving
Dinner Thursday
The annual Mayor's
Thanksgiving Dinner will
be held Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, Nov. 28, at the
Ward 2 Community Center,
16 Nevada Rd, Quincy
Point.
Dinner will be served at
1 p.m. Doors will open at
noon. The event is fiee of
diarge.
For a reservation and
transportation, call 376-
1242 on or before Friday.
'Historic Quincy' Prints
Available At Hospital
Prints of "Historic
Quincy" are being offered
for sale through tfie Quincy
Hospital Health & Educa-
tion Foundation and to
benefit the hospital.
"Historic Quincy" is an
original watercolor litho-
graph by local artist Bill
Beyer. Each lithograph is
individually signed and
numbered by the artist. The
painting depicts an array of
historic sights in Quincy,
such as the USS Salem,
Granite Railway, die Adams
Birthplace and Mansi(Mi and
other familiar landmarks. A
copy of the framed print is
available to view in the gift
shop located in the main
lobby of the hospital.
Prints are available for
$35 unframed and $125
framed. The framed version
is available in a choice of
two different frames and
mats. Proceeds from die sale
of prints help to enhance
health care services at the
ho^ital.
For more information,
call 376-4018.
QUmCY COALITION FOR THE PREVENTION OF
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO * OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
HOW TO GET A GOOD MGHTS SLEEP
Desperate. Thafs the hours before turning in.
way most people feel when P.S. Akx>hol may help you
they have trouble sleeping, fail asleep, but the quality of
It is a frightening feeling that sleep is poor and waking in
can end up affecting both the mkkle of the night is
mental arxl physical health.
Fortunately, there are things
you can do to break ttie
sleepless cyde. IronricaNy,
the first often involves be-
more likely.
Most sleep problems can
be helped relativeiy easily,
especially by increasing
one's exercise, decreasing
commg more active - exer- one's stress level, and giv-
dsing, preferably in the af- ing yourself enough time on
temoon. The body doesn't thepWow. But if you are still
relaxoompletelyunlessithas havingtrouble,seeyourphy-
been fully active while
awato. Second, make the
sidan. At CX)MPREHEh»-
SIVE MEDICAL CARE, Dr.
bed a quiet refuge by bkx:k- LisaAntoneNiandlarehere
ing out light and noise as to help. We are at 700 Corv
much as posstt)le. Banish gross SL, Quincy. lamaffili-
work papers, intense decus- ated with Quincy Hospital
sions, and other high-stress and South Shore Hospitals,
activities from the bedroom. Cal472-2S60foranappoint-
Finaly. avoid al stwnulants
(caffeine, nicotine, etc.), al-
cohol, and non-essential
medications for several
ment Presented as a pubic
servce for the benefit oX al
by the offnes of COMPRE-
HB^SIVE MEDiCALCARE.
By Henry Bosworth
The Music Stopped
The appointment of Jack Flood as Norfolk
County sheriff stopped the music before it
could start for a few musical chairs in 1998.
Flood is not the pushover Republican Democrats
would like to have seen Gov. William Weld name to
fill the two-year unexpired term of Quincy Democrat
Clifford Marshall, who died Aug. 28.
A long-time Democrat who switched to the GOP
ranks last year. Flood is a former five-term state repre-
sentative and a 1990 gubernatorial candidate from
Canton, with political know-how, experience and abil-
ity to fill a campaign war chest for the 1998 election.
Democrats will have their work cut out trying to
snatch back the sheriff's badge, and the $80,000 sal-
ary that goes with it, two years from now.
The appointment of Flood is sure to give potential
DenfKxrrat candidates second thoughts. Senator Michael
Monrissey who
wanted to run has
already indicated
he won't He's a
friend of Flood,
besides.
Rep. Ron Mariano MORRISSEY MARIANO
who was interested in running reportedly has now
changed his mind.
If either Morrissey or Mariano ran, it would have
set those musical chairs in motion.
If Morrissey
ran. Rep. Michael
Bellotti and Rep.
Steve Tobin might
have made a run
for the senate seat
BELLOTTI TOBIN And there
could have been a surprise waiting in the wings. Former
Senator Paul Harold, who vacated the seat in 1992 to
run for Congress, was giving thought to winning it
back.
If Harold ran and was elected it
would open up a city council at-large
seat.
Bellotti is more interested in a
bid for the state auditor's post so his
representative seat is almost sure to
open up. HAROLD
If Bellotti leaves his state representative seat Ward
3 Councillor Pat McDermott and Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers would be tempted to make a run. And
former Ward 3
Councillor Larry
Chretien, who lost
to Bellotti in 1992
in a close race,
might give it an-
McDERMOTT CHRETIEN other whirl.
Kevin Coughlin, community activist would prob-
ably be interested in the Ward 3 seat if McDermott
moved up to state representative.
If Tobin ran for senate. Ward 5 City Councillor
Steve Durkin would probably be interested in Tobin 's
state representative seat for which he was once a can-
didate. City Councillor Mike Cheney might be, too.
If Mariano were to run for sheriff, there would be
several Ward 2 candidates interested in his state repre-
sentative scat. Amcmg them, Marie Roberts, a Repub-
lican who was defeated by Dan Raymondi for the Ward
2 council seat and Keith McCray, a nephew of State
Inspector General Robert Cerasoli and a former state
representative. There is also speculation that Mike
Marshall, son of the late sheriff, might be interested.
Raymondi [nobably would not be.
SHEA
But Flood's appointment as sheriff could keep a
lot of this from happening.
Word is that Lt. Gov. Paul Cellucci pushed for
Flood's appointment as a step toward rebuilding the
Republican party after the election day disaster.
Cellucci also wants a strong Republican named to fill
out the term of Dist Atty. W^illiam Delahunt who will
be going to Washington as Congressman in the 10th
District.
Flood is keeping Democrat Josephine Shea of
Quincy as his top aide.
That's a wise move. She has 21
years experience in the department
was Marshall's right arm, and be-
came acting sheriff after his death.
And was in strong contention herself
for the appointment even though she
is a Democrat
She knows how the department ticks. >^th her still
there. Flood won't be bogged down at a desk. He can
be out through the county rebuilding an organization
for the 1998 election and knowing the day-to-day op-
eration of the department is in capable hands.
a
"I LOOK LIKE I lost the fight" quipped former
Councillor Ted DeCristofaro refer-
ring to injuries he suffered when he
tripped and fell while walking along
Quincy Ave. the other day.
DeCristofaro fell face down, suf-
fering fractures of the nose and left
wrist and black eyes. DeCRISTOFARO
DeCristofaro was doing an errand al the lime. "I
guess I was walking loo fast," he said.
He hopes to be in shape in time to take part in the
Quincy Christmas parade.
"I've got a good nurse," he says, referring to his
wife and love, Betty.
Q
THERE'S ANOTHER FREE lunch for either City
Council President
Peter Kelson or
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers
riding on this
year's Quincy-
North Quincy
football game. """^N A"^"*
Kolson, who played for Quincy in the 1960s and
Ayers for North in the 1970s have another luncheon
bet on the outcome of the game.
Loser has to lake the winner to a restaurant of his
choice in the other's ward.
Kolson is on a roll with two Quincy wins the past
two Thanksgiving but Ayers says this year belongs to
him and North.
*This year," says Ayers, "I will be dining in Ward I
with a big appetite. I hope Peter brings a big fat wallet
because he's going to need it"
"No way," says Kolson. "Bruce will be picking up
the tab again and it will be a good one. Right now I'm
thinking of a nice, thick fillet mignon for openers. And
I'll have a look at the lobster when I get there.
Incidentally, there has been something new added
to this year's wager.
Both Kolson and Ayers still have their high school
football jerseys. They've agreed that the loser not only
will pick up the food tab but will wear the winner's
jersey while they dine.
"I only hope Peter will be able to fit into my jersey,"
muses Ayers. "I know I won't have any trouble fitting
into his but I won't have to anyway.
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tha Qiiincy Smi Pie^
Scenes From Yesterday
#1LLAI D SCHOOL, W. QUINCY, MASS.
^.■^%'rtf J
THIS IS A 1914 postcard view of the WiUard School in West
Quincy taken shortly after the constructimi of what is now
Furnace Brooit Parkway in the foreground. The school was
named in honor of Sotomon Willard, architect of the Bun-
ker Hill monument and father of the granite industry in
America. Sold to private developers for oflke condomini-
ums in 1984, they have carefully restored and preserved this
building. Unfortunately, though, the small copper dome
and spire atop the belfry are missing. To fully restore the
original architectural beauty and design of the building, the
present owners should replace it
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Rkaders Forum
A Job Well Done
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
C Co. 1-182 IN (M)
Braintree conducted a Com-
bined Civil Disturbance
training exercise Sunday,
Nov. 17 at Braintree High
School.
This emergency readiness
training exercise, involving
National Guard and state and
local emei::gency readiness
units, was built on several
scenarios exposing the Na-
tional Guard troops to situa-
tions they would encounter
in an actual state emergency.
Tops on the list of training
goals for this exercise was
crowd control. Few situa-
tions place Guard members
in such an explosive situa-
tion as when they are called
upon to disperse unruly
groups.
At Braintree High, the
unit was deployed to end the
"siege" of a fictional food
store where the manager was
accused of price gouging
following a severe storm.
The angry crowd, played to
the hilt by the Quincy and
North Quincy Junior ROTC
Cadets and members of E
Co. 1-182 IN (M) assisted
in the training. Curse words
ruled the air and the Guard
members were pushed and
poked, all in an effort to test
their reaction to an angry
crowd.
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank all of
the Quincy and North
Quincy High School stu-
dents who participated in our
exercise.
The success of the train-
ing exercise was largely due
to their self-discipline, ma-
turity and enthusiasm. The
students were able to wit-
ness and experience first
hand how the responding
emergency units pofonned
their duties in an emei^gency
situation.
After completion of the
exercise all of the partici-
pants were invited back to
the Braintree Arm(ny for
lunch and an after acti(Mi
review. This presented a
unique opportunity for the
students to talk to members
of the Braintree Police and
Fire Departments, American
Medical Response EMTs
and members of C Co. 1-
182Inf(M).
I would also like to thank
Ltc. Ciampa, Quincy Air
Force ROTC; Don Laing,
American Medical Response
Co.; Tony Siciliano of
Quincy Emergency Man-
agement and all of their per-
sonnel for a job well done.
Jeffrey Newman
CPT, IN MAARNG
Commanding
Thanks Hospice For Support
During ^Emotionally Draining' Time
pice of the South Shore is an
organization that is raved
about. Mom not only felt
comfortable with you but
also considered you her
"friends." In fact, you were
truly friends to the whole
family.
Mom wanted her death to
be painless, peaceful, and
holy. Mary Beth, you up-
held your responsibilities by
At Our Lady Of Good Counsel h«^»p»"8 *f f "! t^°: ^e
" hope we helped with the
third component
[T^Jollowing letter was tion during our mom's ill-
submitted for publication ness. The time prior to her
with the approval of the death was emotionally
writers.] draining but, Mary Beth,
Dear Mary Beth, Mary and you were absolutely right: it
Mary of Hospice of the was a time mne of us would
South Shcxe: have wanted to do without.
We want to thank you for The love you showed to
all your help and considera- all of us clearly is why Hos-
Bottle, Can Drive Saturday
Our Lady of Good Coun-
sel Chiuxh Confirmation
Level I will hold a Can aid
Bottle Drive Saturday from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
parking area at the church,
227 Sea St., Merrymount.
Proceeds will benefit the
Flood Fund of St. Cadierine
of Siena Parish in Char-
Festival
Phone Line
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee has a
public information tele-
ph(n)e line listing the times
and places for its various
scheduled events.
For more information,
call 376-1269.
lestown.
You will all be in our
prayers so that you will
touch others as you have us.
Hospice Month is a good
time for others to learn
about Hospice.
Thank you for being such
a memorable part of our
lives the last few months.
Jerry Antonelli
LoriFermano
Rene Sancinito
122 Intervale St
Quincy
■ ■■■■■ 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
Keel Laid For First
Nuclear Cruiser
By PAUL HAROLD
An estimated 2,500 people attended the historic laying of
the keel of the Navy's first nuclear-powered surface ship at
the Fore River Shipyard.
The ceremony came 1 5 years ■^— ^^■^— — "-^^
after energy from nuclear fis- NoV. 28 - DcC* 4
sion was available in usable ioc7
amounts. "^
The construction of the Long 39 YeATS AgO
Beach guided light cruiser ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
marked the beginning of the
Navy's conversion from conventional power to nuclear
power for surface vessels. Its construction also marked the
start of the first vessel to be built from keel up since WWII.
Among the dignitaries participating in the ceremony were
Admiral Jerault Wright, commander of the U.S. Atlantic
Fleet and NATO supreme commander of the Atlantic and
acting governor, Lt. Gov. Robert Murphy.
FIRST BOOKMOBILE LAUNCHED
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa "launched" the city's first
bookmobile with the presentation of keys to L. Paul Marini,
chairman of the board of the Thomas Crane Public Library,
in fix>nt of city hall.
The first run was at 12:30 p.m. to Adams and Hilma
Su^ets in West Quincy, with three stops in Montclair later in
the afternoon.
A copy of Historic Quincy was presented by the mayor as
an addition to the mobile library's 3,000 books.
COUNCIL VOTES ITSELF EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Following the approval of a city referendum reducing the
salaries from $3,000 to $ 1 ,500, the council passed a resolu-
tion providing itself with an expense account equal to that of
department heads: $540 a year.
Provisions for the referendum were sponsored by Rep.
Clifton Baker that put a cap on councillors' salaries at $ 1 ,500
and that for the mayor at $10,000.
Councillor Carl Anderson made the motion for the $540
amount, following a motion by Councillors Thomas Burgin
and David Mcintosh who called Baker's actions "an ill-
conceived plot" and one that was said of "a conspiracy was
too nice a name."
QUINCY-ISMS
Sputnik I rocket was sighted by Rev. Bertil Hult of
Dixwell St., pastor of Faith Lutheran Church. . . Three
hundred and fifty people attended the rededication of the
sanctuary of the Wollaston Baptist Church. The pulpit was
dedicated to the late Lucille Tatum, wife of the pastor. . . A
son, Brian, was bom at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Jr. of Billings Rd. . . The city council
scheduled a hearing to rezone 50 acres in Germantown from
Industrial A to Residence B. . . Evening holiday hours began
this week. Walter Glenski, executive secretary for the
merchant's division of the Chamber of Commerce, said
stores would be open till 9 p.m. With a low unemployment
in Quincy and the South Shore, and a generally good
economy, he predicted a banner year for downtown mer-
chants. . . City Manager Edward Lewis promoted Fire Lt.
Alexander McEachem to Acting Captain, taking the place of
Anthony Cain. Firefighter Edward Dwyer replaced
McEachem. Both McEachem and Dwyer served 30 years in
the fire service and were veterans of World War I. . . A son
was bom at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dante
Camali of Liberty St. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of
Belmont St celebrated their 45th anniversary. . . Mrs.
Harold Sparks assisted Mrs. Peter Corea at the Houghs Neck
Congregational Church's smorgasbord. . . A turkey whist to
benefit the Baker Improvement Association was held at the
Palmer St. home of Archibald Hutcheon. . . Julian Whimey
of Ardell St., owner of Whitney Hardware of North Quincy,
died this week. . . Quincy Youth Football held its 7th annual
banquet at the Elks Lodge. Munroe MacLean presented the
sportsman award with the Peter Zoia championship award
presented by QHS coach John Leavitt . . Arthur Morrisette
of Willard St. died at age 79. He was the Ixother of Cyril
'Tat" Morrisette, for whom the Morrisette Post was named.
. . Police Lt. Frank Vallier spoke at the St. Joseph's Holy
Name Society. . . Mrs. Robert Quinlan was elected vice
president of the Snug Harbor PTA. The board meeting for
the election was at die Edwards Lane home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lipp. . . Quincy Gold Star Mothers entertained
patients at the Jamaica Plan VA Hospital.
Fagt€ Tlk« Quiney Sim Wednesday, November 27, 1996
SEN. MICHAEL MORRISSEY recenUy helped students in Quincy Community Action
Programs (QCAP) Head Start kick off their celebration off Family Literacy Month.
Morrissey read Erica Silverman's "The Great Pumpkin" to children ages 3-4 in their
dassroom at the Snug Harbor School.
CP Christmas Party At Bryan Post Dec. 7
The annual Christmas
Party for Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore will be held
Saturday, Dec. 7 from 1 to 4
p.m. at the George F. Biyan
Post, 24 Broad St., Quincy.
The event is being spon-
saved by the Massachusetts
State Lottery Employees
Association with the sup-
port of ihe Massachusetts
Elks Association.
Refreshments, entertain-
ment and group singing will
be provided. There will also
be a presentation of gifts by
Santa Claus.
All South Shore chiWren
and adults with special needs
and their families are in-
vited. Those interested
should call 479-7443 or
479-7980 prior to the event.
OUINCY RESroENTS Melissa Morad, Bridget Shaughnessy, Brenda KeUy, MeUnda Joseph,
Michelle Tasney and Charies Grassia are among those who will be performing in "Musical
Holiday Party IX" Dec. 7-22 at the Quincy Dinner Theatre, 1170 Hancock St. For
reservations or more information, call 846-5862.
Dinner Theatre Open Auditions Dec. 1
3ra/aM, Qecaimr 13, SMfi.m.
%tiiMm^3)ecefiJer 14. 7M/i.m.
%ju/au, Q^ecemm 15, 2.wfi.m.
ljmuijmlmttikiat%9km%hif%(ujitm
■J/ fenj 3S0-SSS6
en
The Quincy Dinner
Theatre will conduct open
auditions for the new British
farce "Funny Money" Sun-
day, Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. at the
Quincy Masonic Building,
1170 Hancock St.
"Funny Money" is cur-
rently London's number one
comedy. The Quincy Dinner
Theatre production will be
the New England premiere.
The show requires eight
characters: three women in
their 40s and six men, three
ranging from mid-40s to
mid-50s and three whose
ages are irrelevant. All are
paid positions.
Productions will run
three weekends opening Jan.
24. For more information,
call George Stevens at 843-
5862.
Filipino Celebration At St. Boniface Dec. 6
The People of Color Fo-
cus Group of Impact Quincy
will hold a Filipino Cele-
bration Friday, Dec. 6 from
6 to 9 p.m. at St. Boniface
Church, Palmer and Shed
Sts., Germantown.
A cultural program with
history and dancing will be
presented by The Pilipino-
American Association of
New England.
The event is being co-
sponsored by Norfolk
County District Attorney
William Delahunt's office,
St. Boniface Church, the
Germantown Human Rights
Committee, the German-
town Neighborhood Center,
and the South Shore Coah-
tion for Human Rights.
Christmas Fair Nov. 30
At St. Ann's School
St. Ann's School, 1 St.
Ann Rd., Wollaston, will
hold its Christmas Fair Sat-
urday, Nov. 30 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
The event will include
raffles, crafts, white ele-
phant table, children's
room, and photo opportuni-
ties with Santa Claus. The
school is wheelchair acces-
sible and all are welcome.
Christmas Party Dec. 1
For Quincy-Braintree AARP
RECEPTION HALL
ISTYUSMIJ
DBOOVBOICAR
MJMUMY.
THOOGHTIOBE
AMBIA'S.
IhCMDiaML
jKflanvaaniMAnMlilkl
> hH-taDRMflMolBoctarik ]
vfL
dftfldndt.
.WkowloakMailM
^ /«id<wBoMeAd4ilM I
VIWBvloiiiihiyownat
tundiannilyl^
PhMteril6t747114Sl
usm^
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILUNGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
JEWELRY
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
lVkleiyM.II»Q*e»l
!l JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
ARYD.FINEI
Traditional & Custom
Ceremonies
(800)765-7869
LIVERY
BAKERY
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
ACCESSORIES
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
Wedding Bouquet
to Everlasting Bridal Wreath
A Special Remembrance
of your Special Day.
Diane Mamullo 773-9941
at Roseann's 773-4353
Fall Classes Now Available
PHOTOGRAPHER
The Quincy-Braintree
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
AARP Chapter will meet
Sunday, Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. at
Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., Quincy.
There will be a Christ-
mas party and entertain-
ment.
The Bryan Room
Function Facility
Photography
•s
• Weddings * Proms
• Airports * Anniversaries
773-3871 WBB
Kerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Wcddbg P^dufcs StvtiBg it $140.00 for up to 3 houn service
We know how to make
your special day worry Jreet
472-1118
#
Wedding Flowers,
Gifts & Accessories
Ranenixrustocforshotoers .
ad oOiersptdal occasion fk/aers.
Petals & Pearls
i29W»tlm0OH St. '770-3778
Studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
MUSIC
IT'S A BIRD
FT'SAPLANE
No! It's DJ Suzie Cue
Don't Wait! Book Me
For Your Party Now!
Info Line 770-3345
QtaS
Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Your Selection
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Tivo Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room xoith Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey with Master (^Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Calx of your Choice
• Professional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Jbbles • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book&Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
" 2 Rooms
Perfect for Bamptets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800^74-6234
.
*.«»«• r
*9nnMtȤit*^ <rtf
rwS ,^.r- t'»<T0 •C^P ■ '.«^
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tli« Quinoy Sua Page 7
Social
St. Mary's Holiday
Auction, Bazaar Dec. 6
St. Mary's Parish is
having its annual Holiday
Auction & Bazaar Friday,
Dec. 6 from 12 noon to 9
p.m. in the diurch hall on
121 Crescent St., West
Quincy.
Events include a ziti aid
meatball dinner (4:30 to 7
p.m. adults $5., children $3)
a money raffle, American
giri doll raffle, pictures with
Santa and many tables with
quality handcrafted items.
baked goods, jewelry and
games.
Items included in the live
auction at 7 p.m. hotel
accommodations, ski
passes, restaurant and stcne
gift certificates, museum
passes and more. Auction
items may be viewed
beforehand.
A limited number of
tables are available for rent
to crafters. Call Marie at
773-0092.
AARP Christmas Party
At Pagnano Towers
The Quincy City of
Presidents AARP Qiapter
will hold its annual Christ-
mas Party Wednesday, Dec.
4 at 1 p.m. at Pagnano
Towers, 109 Curtis Ave.,
Quincy Point.
Reservations for the
lunchecxi can be made by
calling Frances Adams at
471-0628 or Eleanor Bunell
at 472-5205. Tickets are $5
and can be paid at the door if
reservations are made in
advance.
A social hour will follow
and will include Christmas
carols.
QHS 1976 Class
Reunion Nov. 29
MR. and MRS. CHRISTOPHER GALLAGHER
(Mclntire's Studio)
Sherrin Lee Quintiliani Wed
To Christopher Gallagher
MR. and MRS. STEVEN BRODEUR
(B. St. Pierre Studio)
Natalie Scarborough Wed
To Steven Brodeur
The Quincy High School
Class of 1976 will hold its
20th anniversary Friday,
Nov. 29 from 8 p.m. to 1
a.m. at the Sons of Italy,
120 Quarry St., Quincy.
For more information,
call Noreen (Guest)
O'Connell at 773-0181.
A reception at the
Lakeview Pavilion in
Foxboro followed the
recent wedding of Sherrin
Lee Quintiliani of Fox-
Gallagher, III, of South
Boston was Best Man for
his brother.
The bride is a graduate
of North Quincy High
boro, formeriy of Quincy, School and the University
and Christopher Sean of Vermont. She is
Holiday Party For Seniors
At Quincy Hospital
Quincy Hospital is
inviting seniors to attend a
free holiday party Wed-
nesday, Dec. 4 finom 2 to 4
p.m. in the hospital
cafeteria.
Activities will include
line dancing, health screen-
ings, refreshments, and a
visit with Santa.
For more information,
call the hospital's public
relations department at (617)
376-4020.
Mr., Mrs. Paul O'Brien
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
O'Brien of Duxbury are par-
ents of a daughter, Erin
Elizabeth, bom Oct. 19 at
St. Elizabeth's Medical Cen-
ter in Boston.
Mrs. O'Brien is the for-
mer Gail Colclough of
Quincy.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Colclough of
(Juincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul O'Brien of Pembroke.
Gallagher of Milton. They
were married by Rev.
Joseph Fagen at Sacred
Heart Church in North
Quincy.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Quintiliani of
Foxboro, formerly of
(^incy. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Gallagher of
Milton.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by her sister,
Stacy E. Stringfellow of
Wreniham as Matron of
Honor. William J.
employed at Brigham &
Women's Hospital special-
izing in cardiology.
The groom graduated
from Boston College High
School, the College of
Holy Cross, and the
Graduate School of
Professional Accounting at
Northeastern University.
He is employed at Deloitte
and Touche,LLP.
After a wedding trip to
Aruba, the couple are
living in Foxboro.
A reception at the Sons
of Italy Hall in Braintree
followed the recent wedding
of Natalie Aim Scarborough
of Randolph and Steven
Brodeur of Quincy. They
were married in St. Joseph's
Church, (Juincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Scarborough of Conway,
N.H. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brodeur of Quincy.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by Noreen Mazerski of Italy
as Maid of Honor.
Eterek Brodeur of Quincy
was Best Man for his
brother.
The bride is a graduate of
Boston Latin Academy,
(Juincy College and
UMass/Boston. She is
employed at Bradlee's
Corporate Offices in
Braintree.
The groom graduated
from Xaverian Brothers
High School, Wentworth
College and Quincy
College. He is employed in
Hanover.
After a wedding trip to
Orlando, Fla., the couple are
living in Randolph.
^WATERCOLOR
^ PORTRAIT i
OF YOUR CHILD
(From your bosi photo )
by Natonaty renowned artist,
William E. Beyer
CALL (617) 773-9922
TRADITIONAL TOURS OFNORWELL
PRE-CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS:
ONE DAY RADIO CITY Dec. 1 i«9
Res. seats for Radio City Christmas Spectacular, shopping
RADIO CITY CHRISTMAS SHOW Dec. 8-9 $249.99
Res. Orchestra Seats, Tour of New York, Bid., Dinner, Overnight Hotel
NEWPORT CHRISTMAS Dec. 7 JSH
Visit the Elms & Marble House decked in Xmas flnery, luncheon, shopping
CHRISTMAS AT THE POPS Dec. 20 %?i9
"Boston Pops" Christmas Concert, dinner and transportation
LimUed Space. Call Today 800-479-2476
TRADITIONAL TOURS
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
■ ^EIGHTH ANNUAL ■
Art & Craft Festival
Sacred Heart School Hall
Hancock. Street, North Quincy
Saturday, December 7. 1996
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Admission $1.00
Children under 12 FREE wlien accompanied by an adult
f ALWAYS BUYING^
NEW & OLD
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
CottqOeU LUu of Supplies
Free Estimates
NEW ENGLAND'S BIGGEST AND BEST
HOLIDAY SHOW
IS RIGHT HERE IN QUINCY!
MUSICAL HOLIDAY
PARTY IX
QUINCY DINNER
THEATRE
1170 HANCOCK STREET,
QUINCY
(FREE PARKING)
ENJOY A DEUaOUS 4C0URSE DINNER
FOLLOWED BY A SPECTACULAR EVENING OF
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING A CAST OF 24
TALENTED PERFORMERS
AND STARRING QUINCY' S BREND A KELLY
(OUTSTANDING CONCERT SOLOI^)
& MEUNDA JOSEPH
(SINGING STAR OF "THE LOVE BOAT' )
DEC.7-8-11t12-13-14-15-18-19-20-21-22
CALL NOW 843-5862
Women's Hair Cuts starting at ^2.ZP°
Monday Special e>tartin0 at. %2XjP°
European Color starting at. $25°°
Foils starting at. $50°°
Hlahllghts starting at. $33°°
Perms (<nciud,nci cut) starting at $50°°
Make-over (FrBemakc-wffriwtfijJSCOCimatc-iffwrtecj. ^20°°
Men's Haircuts $15°°
Tuesday & Thursday Specials starting at. $13°°
bridal F'ackages A^ailalple • Also featuring a full service nail division
We carry a full line of hair car's products
CoHittof Htneoek, ChaitniirSlBv t^^^ Qulncg 472-1060
lleqw;M<ivTww>Pri9^Wa<ftTKwt9:g,Sirg.5
Pages TlMQulnosrSiia Wednesday, November 27, 1996
77 Units Featured
In Christmas Parade
(Cont'd from Page 2)
ceive the Fr. Thomas
Tiemey Trophy and $1,500
cash. Other cash prizes arc
$1,000 for first place, $750
second. $500 third and $250
each for fourth and fifth
places.
Judging the floats will be
Gilda Barclay, a sixth grade
elementary school teacher in
New Bedfonl; Marilyn Reis-
berg, past president of the
Quincy Art Association and
member of the Board d
Governors "Copley Society"
and William E. Beyer (A
William E. Beyer Galleries,
water colorist.
Other featured bands are
Quincy High, North Quincy
High, DkHiglas High,
Boume High, David Prouty
High, Immaculate Heart of
Mary, New Bedford High,
New Bedford Junior High,
Holbrook High, Abington
High, Pittsfield High, Nor-
ton High, Chicopee Com-
prensive High, Weymouth
High, Lawrence High, two
Allepo Temple bands, Can-
ton American Legion Post,
Knights of Columbus
Klassy Clowns, Boston
City Band, Boston Police
Gaelic Column of Pipes and
Drums and Southbridge
High.
Bands will be judged in
the vicinity of Cottage Ave.
and Hancock St. The win-
ning high school band will
be eligible to appear in the
1996 New Year's Day Cot-
ton Bowl Parade. Chief
judge is Joseph Nee.
Specialty units expected
to appear are:
Winners of the Festival
Committee poster contest,
Quincy High and North
Quincy High beauty queens,
Ronald McDonald in a con-
vertible, Hallamore Clydes-
dales, Scituate Safety Car,
Toys for Tots, costumed
characters. Red Cross vehi-
cle, Quincy Fire Department
pumper and vehicle. Bane
Cove Museum fire engine,
Quincy Fire I>epartment
vehicle. Council on Aging
van, Norfolk-Bristol Ambu-
lance, Rockland Police De-
partment Safety DARE Car,
Hi Wheelers antique autos,
two sponsor/pennant march-
ing groups and Rick Cobban
on stilts and the Worcester
Searchlight and Power Co.
As has been the case in
past years, the parade theme
winner also will march in
the event. This year's theme
winner is Mrs. M.L. Hawke
of Hingham, who suggested
"A Story Book Christmas."
The color guard competi-
tion will feature Quincy
Police, Randolph Police,
2nd Marine Division Veter-
ans Color Guard, Cambridge
Police, Quincy Fire De-
partment, Marine Corps
League Caddy Detachment,
George F. Biyan Post, De-
partment of Mass. VFW
Ladies State Color Guard,
Shriners Legion of H(Mior
Color Guard with Van, Mor-
risette Post, Silver Dolphin
Color Guard from Groton,
Conn.; Rockland Police and
Sharon Sons of the Ameri-
can Legion Post.
Comfort stations will be
located at Quincy District
Court. Portable units will
be located at Shaw's parking
lot and North Quincy High
School.
The parade is expected to
last about two-and-a-half
hours. Following the parade,
band and award floats will be
presented at an awards cere-
mony in the North Quincy
High School auditorium at
3:30 p.m. Capacity is 500
people.
CITIZENS BANK recently donated a total of $12,500 to three Quincy organizaUons.
From left are Joseph Finn of the Quincy Interfalth Sheltering Coalltkm, whose homeless
shelter Father Bill's Place received $2,900; Citizens Regional President John O'Connor,
Fr. WiUiam McCarthy, for whom Father Bill's is named; Citizens Vice President Terry
Bellotti- Welch, Normand Grenier, executive director of Quincy Neighborhood Housing
Services which received $5,000 and Mayor James SheeU. The U.S. Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum in Quincy Point also received $5,000.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Citizens Donates $12,500
To Three City Organizations
Nativity Pageant Dec. 15
At United First Parish Church
The public is invited to
attend a Nativity Pageant
Sunday, Dec. 15 at 6:30
p.m. at United First Parish
Church. 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The pageant will be con-
ducted by Rev. Jack O'Brien
of Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy, and Rev.
Sheldon Bennett of United
First Parish Church.
Citizens Bank recently
donated a total of $12,500 to
three Quincy organizations.
Mayor James Sheets ac-
cepted the money on the
city's behalf. The three do-
nations included:
•$5,000 to Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Services, an active partici-
pant in the revitalization of
the city's neighborhoods
since 1981. Quincy Savings
Bank, which was bought out
by Citizens, was a major
contributor to QNHS, and
Citizens is maintaining the
partnership by providing
funding for the management
of property to house victims
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of domestic violence and the
pre-developmcnt costs
needed to acquire additional
units.
•$5,000 to the U.S. Naval
Shipbuilding Museum at the
Fore River shipyard in
Quincy Point. The museum
includes the USS Salem, a
heavy cruiser which serves
as its centerpiece as well as
the country's largest collec-
tion of military memorabilia
outside of the National Ar-
chives.
•$2,500 to Father Bill's
Place in Quincy, a shelter
that serves the homeless of
the city and immediate
South Shore area. The 45-
bed emergency and transi-
tional shelter is operated by
the Quincy Interfaith Shel-
tering Coalition.
Citizens officials said the
bank's commitment to the
community, in addition tu
monetary donations, is evi-
denced by the involvement
of bank employees in most
major neighborhood im-
provement efforts.
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 E)onna
Marie and Her Friends will
provide entertainment from
6:40 to 7:10 p.m. A
Christmas music "sing-a-
long" provided by the Cen-
tral Middle School Choral
Group under the direction of
teacher Jennifer Boles 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, die lights
will be turned on at 8 p.m.
Santa Claus will ajpptsi
briefly from 7:50 to 8 p.m.
Winning posters will be
displayed in windows at The
Quincy Sun and other down-
town Quincy Center loca-
tions.
In the event of inclement
weather, the ceremony will
take place inside the Presi-
dents Place Galleria, 1250
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter. .„, I ...
Ask Yoii Lawyer
m
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
AIIORNKY AT LAW
AN ATTORNEY
Those who are injured as the
result of another driver's negli-
gence may choose to deal di-
rectly with the other party's insur-
ance company in pursuit of a
settlement. Some, however, find
the negotiation process distaste-
ful to the point that they retain the
services of a lawyer to communi-
cate with the insurance company.
For others, the decision to use an
attorney may be more compel-
ling. In general, it is a good idea
to seek the senflces of a lawyer if
the injuries appear to be long-
tenrn or permanently disabling. If
the insurer is less than forthcom-
ing with a payment, it may also be
necessary to hire a lawyer. Then,
there is the perception that repre-
sentation by a lawyer brings a
bigger settlement. According to
one study conducted by. Rand's
Institute for Civil Justice, people
with lesser injuries are provided
ON YOUR SIDE
with a greater retum as a result of
having used a lawyer than are
people with more serious cases
who do not use lawyers.
HINT: Once those injured in
automobile accidents choose to
use an attorney, they may only
communicate with the other
party's insurance company
through their attorneys.
As the victim of an automo-
bile accident, the last thing you
want to be burdened with is trying
to deal with insurance compa-
nies to get the compensation you
are due. Let my experience wori(
for you. I will keep you fully
informed about developments in
your case and relieve much of
the headaches involved in nego-
tiations. To schedule a free con-
sultatkxi, call 773-2880. My of-
fice is conveniently k)cated at
Gridtey Bryant Office Condomini-
ums. Ill Willard Street
WednwdJiy, Noircmbar 27, 19»6 Tli« Qiainoy flhut P)ige9
Parking Area Dedicated
At Our Lady Of Good Counsel
A new parking area was
dedicated recently at Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church, 227 Sea St., Mer-
rymount.
The lot was blessed and
dedicated by Rev. James
Curtin, pastor.
Among those in atten-
dance were Thomas Keddy,
vice chairman of the Parish
Pastoral Council and other
council members as well as
Finance Committee Chair-
man Matt McDonnell, Par-
ish Building Committee
Chairman Dave Kreuz,
Kevin Madden of the Park-
ing Area Planning Commit-
tee and a number of parish-
ioners.
The parking area was
dedKated in memory of the
late Dorothy Cavanagh,
whose husband Joseph do-
nated a substantial sum to
the parish to begin funding
for the project. More than
130 other parishioners also
assisted with donations.
The parish, which previ-
ously had no off-street pro-
vision for parking, can now
provide parking spaces for
about 40 automobiles.
Handicapped access to the
parish hall is another advan-
tage pn)vided by the new
lot.
The Archdiocese of Bos-
ton obtained eight bids for
the construction of the park-
ing area and the low bidder,
Derbes Bros, of Quincy,
performed the work.
Salvation Army Applications
For Christmas Assistance
The Salvation Army, 6
Baxter St., Quincy, will be
accepting applications from
Quincy residents for
Christmas assistance on
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday the weeks of Dec. 2
and 16 firom 10 am. to noon
and 1 to 3 p.m.
Call 472-2345 for more
infonnation on how to ap-
ply.
The Army also is seeking
food and toy donations for
its pantry, groups who
would like to sponsor a
family, and volunteers to
take application and assist
with toy distribution. Call
the above number for more
information.
OUR LADY OF Good Counsel Church in Merrymount dedicated the first parking area
in its history recently in memory of the late Dorothy Cavanagh, a parishioner whose
sizable' donation helped finance the project Parking Area Planning Committee members
and others from left are PatU Kelley, Sister Barbara Higgins, pastoral associate;
Cavanagh's husband Joe, Fbiance Committee Chairman Matt McDonnell, City Council
President Peter Kolson, Assistant City Solicitor Kevin Madden, Michael Paine, Dick
Cavanagh and Fr. James Curtin, pastor.
NQHS Renews Partnership
With BFDS, State Street
North Quincy High
School mariced the seventh
signing of its business part-
nership with Boston Finan-
cial Data Services and State
Street Bank at a recent
breakfast meeting of more
than 100 faculty and busi-
ness participants.
Speakers included School
Supt. Eugene Creedon,
NQHS Principal Peter
Chrisom, Allison Quirk,
BFDS human resources di-
vision vice president and
George Bowman, State
Street vice president of
conununity affairs.
Speakers discussed the
major initiatives of the part- and more. The partnership's
nership which include me- goals are targeted at prcpar-
diation, technology, volun- ing young people to be lead-
teerism, multiculturalism ers in a global economy.
Council On Aging
Seeks Clerical Volunteer
The Quincy Council on
Aging, 1120 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center is seeking a
volunteer to do clerical
work.
The position will include
general clerical duties such
as answering telephones,
scheduling appointments,
data entry, typing and filing
as well as some visiting
duties.
The volunteer should
have a friendly personality
and the ability to woric inde-
pendently and as a team
player. Hours are weekdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Those interested in the
position should call Daniel
Chipchase or Kathy Kulas at
329-5728.
NEW PARKING AREA was dedicated recently at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church in
Merrymount. The work on the lot, which provides spaces for about 40 automobiles, was
done by Derbes Bros, of Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
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'92 BUICK
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6 cyl., very sporty,
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Former daily rentar
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6 cyl., 8 pass. Very clean.
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Leather int., lull pwr., low
miles! #65-J6f
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4 dr, Red, full pwr., a/c, clean
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'96 BUICK
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V6, a/c, pw/pl, cass.tape.
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»16,590
Former daily rental
'93 PONTIAC
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Auto., a/c, very economicai!
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Sport Cnupe, loaded. Polo
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n 5.995
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Low, low miles, very sharp!
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'95 GMC SAFARI
8-PASS. VAN
Full power, air ocnd.. very
cleani #6S2S8
*15,690
Former daily rental
'91 CADDY
COUPE DeVILLE
V\'hiie, 8 cyl, low mi. Very
clean. «6l-t32
n 1,675
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50 Adams Street, Quincy • 770-3300
SALE HOURS: MON-THURS 8-8, FRI 8-6, SAT 9-5. OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4
Page 10 TkM Qulnoy Sim Wednesday, November 27, 1996
^ Just For Seniors' Speaker
At Grove Manor Estates
Ben Lipson of "Just For
Seniors" will make a guest
appearance Wednesday, Dec.
4 at 2:30 p.m. at Grove
Manor Estates, 160 Grove
St, Braintree.
Lipson has 15 years'
experience as The Boston
Globe's insurance columnist
and a counsel on quality-of-
life issues for the elderly. He
will discuss tie issue of
financial consequences of
ever-increasing home care
costs for elderly citizens and
the steps they can take to
insure continual fmancial
independence.
Grove Manor Estates, an
assisted living facilities
BEN LIPSON
complex that resembles a
New England inn, helps
maintain its residences' in-
dependence through the
many services offered. Serv-
ices include gourmet dining,
housekeeping, a variety of
activities including cooking
and craft-making classes,
scheduled transportation to
downtown Braintree for
shopping and other personal
needs, 24-hour staff assis-
tance, and medication man-
agement.
For more information,
call Michele O'Brien at 843-
3700.
Christ Church, 12
Quincy Ave., will hold its
^fa
nmt
r • e •• * I
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840^27
Christ Church Fair Dec. 6, 7
Church Fair Friday, Dec. 6
from 5 to 8 p.m . and
Saturday, Dec. 7 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Items for sale will
include crafts, gifts, jewelry,
old and new books, candy
and food tables.
Refreshments will be
available.
For more information,
call 773-0310.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The Common Market
cordially invltcg you to a
70th Birthday Celebration
for
FATHER BILL MCCARTHY
Monday/ Decembe^ 9, 1 996
7-10 pm
97 WlllaKj Sfreet, Quincy
Hots d'oeuvres & Wine
DONATION: ?20 Proceeds to Fr. Bfll's Place
R2VP: 276-2255
i
At Quincy Sorie of Italy
Holiday House Tour
To Benefit Library Dec. 8
The Crane Library Holi-
day House Tour, which will
benefit the Thomas Crane
Public Library Building
Fund, will be hosted Sun-
day, Dec. 6 from 2 to 6 p.m.
The tour will include six
private homes on Quincy's
historic Presidents Hill,
which is named for Presi-
dents John and John Quincy
Adams.
The homes presented in
the tour reflect various ar-
chtectural styles, including
Tudor and Colonial Revival,
Queen Anne, Colonial Re-
vival/Georgian, and tum-of-
the century Garrison Colo-
nial and Shingle. There are
many interior features of
notes, such as the imposing
staircases and banisters,
stained and leaded glass
windows, sparkling chande-
liers and more.
Each house will be deco-
rated for the holidays based
on different themes, in-
cluding "Remembrances of
My Children's Christ-
mases," "Old English
Christmas" and others. Lo-
cal florists are participating
in the decoration and each
house is sponsored by a city
business.
The tour starts at the
Richardson Building of the
Crane Library, 40 Wash-
ington St., Quincy Center,
where transportation to the
homes via trolley will be
provided. Carolers and nui
sicians will perform at the
library and refreshments
will be served following tiie
tour.
Tickets are $12 in ad-
vance, $15 on the day of the
tour and are available at all
library branches. Flat shoes
are recommended for the
tour, which is limited to
those age 12 and older. Tlie
homes are not wheelchair
accessible and cameras arc
not allowed.
For tickets or more in
formation, call 376- 1 301 .
Karen Lundsgaard Awarded
10-Day Trip To Japan
Karen Lundsgaard of
Quincy, a Medford Public
Elementary school teacher,
has been awarded a 10-day
trip to Japan by the Travel
Grant Selection Committee
of the Japanese Association
of Greater Boston.
She was selected from a
group of public school edu-
cators to be a guest in Japan
where she will visit Japa-
nese schools to meet with
teachers and smdents. Along
with two other Greater
Boston educators, Lunds-
gaard will visit Tokyo,
Kyoto and Hiroshima this
month.
While in Japan, Lunds-
gaard hopes to exchange
ideas with Japanese edu-
cators and to learn more
information about Japanese
culture to share with her
students and community.
Lundsgaard lives in
Quincy with her husband,
Ernest E. Falbo Jr., and their
two children Jessica Falbo,
12, and Nicholas Falbo, 8.
She attended Quincy Public
Schools and graduated from
North Quincy High School
in 1966. She attended the
University of Evansville in
Indiana and received her
teachmg degree from Bos-
ton State College and her
master's degree in education
from Camlwidge College.
She teaches fourth grade
at the Forest Park School in
Medford.
Alzheimer^s Caregivers
The Woodlands at Grove Manor Estates
understand your needs:
♦ QUALITY 24 HOUR STAFFING. All staff members are trained
arvd certified by the Alzheimer's Association. These individuab
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that your loved one receives only the finest of care in all stages of
Ayieimer's disease.
♦ HOME-LIKE ENVIRONMENT. The Woodbnds special care unit
was designed and built specifically for residents with Alzheimer's
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♦ ENRICHING ACTIVITIES. Failure-free activities encourage
feelings of purpose, belonging and accomplishment.
4^ Call Today for private tour and to learn more about:
The Woodlands eU Qrove Manor Estates
160 Qrove Street
Braintree, MA 02184 . — tj I
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Silent Auction • Santa Claus'
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Wednesday, November 27, 1996 TTum Qninay Bxua, Page 11
Western Hoe-Down
Dance At Squantum School
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SQUANTUM SCHOOL PTO recently held a Western Hoe-Down Dance at the school.
Cowboys and cowgirls In attendance included Joe Wynne, Victoria Wynne, Alyssa
Fontana, Suzanne Sweeney, Kelll Wynne and Elden Bollineer.
WESTERN HOE-DOWN DANCE sponsored by the Squantum School PTO is efijoyed
by, from left, Matthew Martin, Michael Jay, Jonathan Fernandez, Eric Moresdhi and
Matt Rico.
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WJDA Radio Begins
'Giving Tree' Program
WJDA Radio (1300 AM)
has begun a new annual
holiday program called
"The Giving Tree."
The program is designed
to make the holidays
brighter for those in the
Quincy Community Action
program Headstart, which
serves pre-school children
from low-income families in
Quincy, Weymouth, Brain-
tree and Hull. This year, 42
children will benefit from
Headstart.
Through the new WJDA
program, a number of
"Giving Trees" have been
scattered throughout the
South Shore. Each tree
contains ornaments with a
specific small gift request
for a child. People are en-
couraged to remove one
from the tree and purchase
the gift indicated.
Once a gift is purchased,
each program participant is
asked to wrap it-using the
ornament as a gift-tag-and
return it to either WJDA or
the location from which the
ornament was taken.
"Giving Trees" are avail-
able at WJDA (29 Brackett
St.), Brewed Awakenings in
Hiiigham Square and Co-
lumbian Square, Bartlett's
Bakery in Rockland, the
Weymouth Club, Roxie's on
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
7 days
376-1490
Southern Artery in Quincy,
the River Bay Club on
Brackett St., Cambridgeport
Bank inside Roche Bros, in
Quincy Point and both
Braintree Cooperative Bank
locations.
For more information
about the "Giving Tree"
program, call Debbie Logan
at WJDA, 479-1300.
.<.
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^-i:i.izs.C3r
^Citizen Of The Year Award'
1996
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1996 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: Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1996
Page 12 Ham Quii&oy Sim Wednesday, November 27, 1996
Fort Square Presbyterian Celebrates 100th Anniversary
REV. RICHARD BRONDYKE (right), pastor of Fort
Square Presbyterian Church, receives a proclamation
from Mayor James Sheets following the church's recent
100th anniversary celebration. Rev. Brondyke is the
church's 1 1th pastor.
FIFTY-YEAR MEMBERS of Fort Square Presbyterian
Church who attended its recent 100th anniversary
celebration include, from left, Doris MacPherson,
Eleanor Sealy, Warren Wilbur, Ethel Bean, Belle
Marini, Dorothy Peacock and Irene Reeves. Second
row, Ruth Bradbury, Katherine Welch, Gordon
Fletcher, Edythe MacBeth, Jessie MacLean, Mary
Simpson, Mary Inman, Ruth Sibbard, Catherine
MacLeod, Shirley MacLeod and Barbara Pratt. Back
row, Lloyd McPhee, Jim MacPherson, Leonard
Harding, Audrey Borst, Lorna Torrensen, Laura
Marelli, Rev. Richard Brondyke, pastor; Betty
Steenson, Tom Sibbaid and Earle MacLeod.
FORT SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Quincy recenUy celebrated its lOOth
anniversary. From left are Rev. Steve Brown of Key Life Network in Maltland, Fla.,
former pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Quincy; Audrey MacDonald, Anniversary
Committee Chairman Audrey MacDonald and Rev. Richard Brondyke, Fort Square
pastor.
(Quincy Sun photoslRobert Noble)
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Flu Shot now available
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• Preventative Health Screening
• Occupational Health Services
Pilgrim, Blue Choice, Healthcare Value Management, U.S. Healthcare,
Cost Care, Tufts, Aetna, Mass Health & Medicare are graciously accepted.
(About 1 mile past South Shore
Plaza in the Granite Plaza)
Hours: Mon-Thurs 8ain-7pm,
Fri 8ani-6pm, Sat Sam-lpm
COMMITTEE MEMBERS who helped organize Fort Square Presbyterian Church's
100th anniversary celebration include, from left, William Roberts, Joyce MacDonald,
Robert MacDonald, Chairman Audrey MacDonald, John MacDonald, Roderick
MacLeod, June Newman, Catherine MacDougall, James MacPherson and Secretary
Doris MacPherson. Missing firom photo are Joyce Duprey, Robert Duprey and Frances
Slavin.
Openings Available In Day Care Program
The Quincy After School
Day Care Program has
openings at its sites in
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Atherton Hough, Beech-
wood Knoll, Merrymount,
Montclair, Parker aid
Squantum schools.
The program serves
children ages 4.8 to 12 years
of age and offers
environmental activities,
field trips, computers,
sports, cooking, multi-
cultural activities, crafts,
intergenerational programs,
artists and performers, and
more. Participants may
choose form one day to five
days a week.
Kindei;garten Extended
Day Programs connecting to
the Quincy Public Schools
are available at the Atherton
Hougph, fllchwood Knoll,
Merrymoom, and Squan-
tum Schools. AfTordable
rates and some scholarship
assistance are available.
For more information,
call 773-3299.
EGAIfS R£UGIOllS GIFTS
Durable, Collectible Fontanlnl Heirloom NaUvities exchislvely from |g^oman,onc
Over 60 five-inch figures with free Story Cards in gift boxes.
Children's Books • Bibles • Greeting Cards
Memorials • Vestments • Chalices
612 Galuvan Blvd., Dorchester, MA 02124
(Across. o.Sr.B.^o^-sCHu.c.) 436-4360 Sn^. Hou.s: Mc-S. 9-5:30
.*«'v' r-
llc-tnH-i'// fwt»d «»»>t»l fr-'l^
<l
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tl&e QiiiaacySmt P>ige 13
Quincy Veterans
Council Installs
New Officers
The Quincy Veterans
Council, a group made up of
delegates from each of the
city's veterans' organiza-
tions, recently held its in-
stallation of officers for
1997 at the George F. Bryan
VFW Post.
Those swom-in include:
Commander, Edward
Mc-AIlister; Senior Vice
Com-mander, Thomas
Stansbury; Junior Vice
Commander, Lawrence
Norton; Finance Officer, PC
Henry Bradley; Assistant
Finance Officer, PC Mary
Timcoe.
Historian, Anthony Pag-
nano; Judge Advocate, PC
Irving Isaacson; Chaplain,
Joe Dennehy; Assistant
Chaplain, Edwin Boland;
Graves Registration Officer,
Thomas Stansbury; Public-
ity Officer, PC Henry
Bradley; Adjutant, Leif
Thornton; Assistant Adju-
tant, James Niland; Officer
of the Day, Chuck Behenna;
Assistant Officer of the
Day, David Minkofsky.
Legislative Committee,
Michael Morrissey (State)
and Ted DeCristofaro
(City); Parade Chairman,
Thomas Stansbury; Ser-
geant-at-Arms, Thomas
Fames; Civil Defense, Ed
Roberts; Executive Board,
PC Tony Wolowicz, PC
Mary Timcoe, PC Donald
Pitts and PC John Raeke.
McAllister will officially
take charge of the council
Jan. 1.
The city currently has
five American Legion posts,
two VFW posts, one Jewish
War Veterans Post, one
Vietnam Combat Veterans
Organization, two Marine
organizations, one
AMVETS and one DAV
Chapter along with the
World War I Barracks. For
more information about any
of the organizations, contact
McAllister at 1 120 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
QUINCY VETERANS COUNCIL recently Installed
ofTicers for 1997 at the George F. Bryan VFW Post.
Mayor James Sheets (center) was on hand to ofTer his
congratulations. Among the officers installed, from left,
were Edward Boland, Assistant Chaplain; PC Henry
Bradley, Finance Officer; Thomas Eames, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Thomas Stansbury, Senior Vice Commander;
Edward McAllister, Commander; Lawrence Norton,
Junior Vice Commander; PC Mary Timcoe, Assistant
Finance Officer and PC Irving Isaacson, Judge
Advocate.
(Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
Three Residents Recognized As Cadet Corps Members
Two Residents Named
AP Scholars At B.C. High
Two Quincy residents are
among 28 students at Bos-
ton College High School
who have been named AP
Scholars by the College
Board in recognition of their
exceptional achievement on
the college-level Advaiiced
Placement (AP) Examina-
tions.
They are: Ivan Leong,
who was named a scholar
with honors and Andrew
Evans, who was named a
scholar.
Three Quincy residents
who are freshmen at Nor-
wich University in North-
field, Vt. have been recog-
nized as member of the
school's Corps of Cadets.
They are: Richard E.
Bergeron, an English major
from 54 Churchill Rd.;
Matthew J. Radzevich, a
bachelor of science major
from 18 Sturtevant Rd. and
Daniel P. Stone, a history
major from 45 Estabrook
Rd.
The freshman cadets,
also known as "rooks,"
learn responsibility, leader-
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ship, to follow orders, time discipline, good study habits Honor Code and the Corps
management, self- and to follow the Cadet of Cadets regulations.
SAME DAY SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
itnr tj<
Over 100,000 are
getting the message!
Be certain they get yours!
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Quincy & Norfolk County Visitors Guide
Q^
Join your associates in Quincy and Norfolk
County and advertise in the first
(omprehensive and easy to use, 4-«olor
magazine-style visitors guide.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to reach
over 100,000 visitors to the area and
the decision maliers who send their
clients and employees on business or
vacation trips.
Tell corporate, group, meeting, incentive, tour
and individual visitors about your business,
service, organization, events, merchandise and
how to find you. And, Iceep telling them
all year long.
The Visitors Guhie is a resource that
recipients will value for its comprehensive
coverage of the area. Important information
about the regions' resources - financial,
cultural, historic, natural, educational,
business, economic, governmental, and
hospitality are all at your fingertips in this one
publication.
Get the best return on your prospective
new business advertising dollar..... ad listings
only $100.00 and display ads from $400.00.
If you deal with the public you need to be in this guide.
Dont miss out! Call 1-617-376-1401 for ad information and pricing.
The Quitxy & NoffoHi County~9Pbrj Guide « o
publicafen of Qtifcxy 2000 Corporofen ond itm
Qs^SMBf Isurism and Visitor's BureCKi.
PWtial list (tf Advotisen:
Best \^festam Adams Inn
Hofiday bin - BostnvRando^
HoUay bin - Dedham
Presidatts (ly but
Ramada Resort Hold
AtK^affs Crossing
S^iatureSgns
Bank of Boston
Tlie Oyster Bar
Mmdo Bistro Agnitti bisuranoe
Ihe Quincy Sun
Ptcsidential Camera
Ihe Summer House
Quincy aOOO
'nadMunallbuis
Qu&KyCoDege
WbtafworiGS
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Page 14 TJMjm Quinoy Buax Wcdncaday, Novcmbar 27, 1W6
Asian Assn. Christmas
Carnival At NQHS Dec. 14
The Asian-American
Service Association oi
Quincy will host its annual
Christmas Carnival Satur-
day, Dec. 14 from noon to 4
p.m. at North Quincy High
rACNITTIi
INSURANCE
HOME •AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE • FINANCIAL
School, 3 18 Hancock St.
There will be games,
raffles and prizes. Admission
is free. The event is being
sponsored bv Bank of Bos-
ton, Bank of Braintree, and
Citizens Bank.
For more information,
call Rev. Richard Law at
773-5482.
NARFE Christmas Party
The National Associa-
tion of Retired Federal
Employees (NARFE) will
hold their Christmas Party
Monday, Dec. 9 at 1 p.m. at
Lombardo's in Randolph.
Members are asked to
bring a raffle gift.
Anthony L Agnitti, CIC, LL\
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL roi A QUnEONROmBCUANCE
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KMR
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KARALYN, MARY & ROXANNE
Formally Hair's To You
L
FORl^ TIME VlSn^^
254 E. SQUANTUM STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MA 02171
(617) 472-1373
55 BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP AUTO DISCOUNT IS NOW AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• 10% Group Discount Credit
• 5% Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• No Down Payment
• Hin. Finance Charges
• Easy Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night
DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
We're femily doctors
for your whole feimily.
DeniseFitick-Rolbman.MD Brenda Sears, MD JobnMulkem,MD
At Coastal Medical Associates, we specialize in £amily medicine. Our
board-certified family practitioners care for kids, young adults, their
parents - even seniors. Whether it's an annual physical, immunizations,
or general medical care, call us now
for an appointment. We accept most
insurances and evening hours are
available. Our family doctors want to
be your family's doctor.
Coastal
Medical
AffUutedwUb
H South Shore
Hospital
Vherr Ac amnKniiy happens «ny <N'
The Family Doctors' Office
500 Congress Street
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 7704411
WALTER FABIAN PARK recenUy was dedicated in memory of the late Vietnam
veteran of the same name at the Delia Chlesa Early Childhood Center In South Quincy.
From left are Ward 4 Neighborhood Association President Steve Hawko, Fabian's
parents Julia and Walter Sr., Ward 4 City CounclUor Michael D'Amko and Morrisette
American Leeion Post Commander Bill Maher.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
32 Residents On
AWHS Honor Roll
Thirty-two Quincy resi- Hams High School in Brain-
dents have been named to tree,
the honOT roll for the first They are:
quarter at Archbishop Wil- Grade 9
222 West Squantum Street
QuJncy. MA 02171
Suys & Sals
Mah jC-ZLIess
Cuts ■ Colors ■ Perms
(617) 770-9909
Your next appointment .
Specializing In:
• RECOVERY ISSUES SUPPORT
• INJURIES • STRESS REDUCTION
, \ Massa^^c Is The Pv
s/;h(?s aft!
Packages and Gift Certificates Available • Senior Discounts
Carol E. Themmen, LMT
Located on Hancock Street, Quincy Center • 472-9842
First Honors: Diana
Amo, Tama Baker, Nicole
Boudreau, Jennifer Bnindige,
Sheila Foley, Jennifer Kem,
Nicole Romanowski,
Heather Sullivan.
Second Honors: An-
nemarie Cattaneo, Ryan
Davidson, Michael Prezioso,
Jennifer Wong, Rose Zeri-
gan.
Grade 10
Principal's List: Ka-
tie Connolly.
First Honors: Henry
Chao, Francis Sweeney.
Second Honors:
Kevin Cleary, Kristen Gian-
nandrea, Lisa Schwartz.
Grade 11
Second Honors: Na-
talie Dyment, Catherine
Grindlay, Patrick Higgins,
Rita Kirby, Amy Matlulina,
Laura Sweeney.
Grade 12
Second Honors: Jason
Chagnon, Ken7 Doherty,
Pamela Farrell, Nicholc
Giannandrea, Robert
Schwartz, Danielle Smith,
Lauren Walsh.
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 TlM Quinoj- Sun PftgelS
The Great Pumpkins First Night Buttons Go On Sale Friday
Buttons for the fifth an-
nual First Night Quincy
celebration to be held Dtc.
31 in Quincy Square offi-
cially go on sale Friday.
The eight-hour, non-
alcoholic family event will
be the largest to date, ac-
cording to First Night
Chairman Michael Cheney.
This year, there will be
two added sites to visit, five
more ice sculptures to view,
five more outdoor perform-
ers, 15 more floats, bands
and school groups in a pa-
rade, 5 percent more fire-
works and a fifth year anni-
versary cake over five feet
tall. Anyone wearing a First
Night Button will receive a
slice of the cake as long as
the supply lasts.
There will be 24 loca-
tions with family entertain-
ment that will take place at
all sites. Free parking will
be available.
Highlights will include
an ice sculpture village, face
painting, mask making,
dancing, a laser show and
more. New to this year's
celebration will be a 64-
Quincy, Wollaston Assns.
Christmas Party Dec. 12
page First Night Book with
complete information about
to the event that will be dis-
tributed to every house in
Quincy and selected areas of
Braintree, Weymouth and
Canton beginning Friday.
Cheney said there again
will be plenty of security at
the event, at which there
have never been any arrests
or similar incidents.
"We take a great deal of
pride in planning this spec-
tacular alcohol and drug-
free New Year's Eve family
event," he said. "Planning
this fifth year event began in
January 1996 officially."
Buttons are $7 in ad-
vance, $10 if purchased at
the event. Beginning Friday,
they will be available at all
Dunkin Donuts stores in
Quincy, Stop & Shop stores
in Quincy, Braintree and
Weymouth; Roche Bros, in
Quincy, Quincy Public
Schools, the North Quincy-
Quincy Thanksgiving Day
football game and the
Quincy Christmas Festival
Christmas Parade.
There will be a first-time
discount price of $5 for
buttons purchased at the
parade.
For more information,
call the First Night Office at
376-1071.
Reservations should be
mailed by Dec. 5. Members
can also pay at the ooor.
Guests are welcome.
For more information,
call Dorothy Kelly at 472-
4257.
LOCAL PRODUCE GROWERS June SomerviUe and her
fiancee Mai Holm of White St^ Quincy, won second place in
the home-grown large pumpkin category at the Topsfield
Fair. The pumpkins, grown firom seed, weigh 55 and three
quarter pounds and 52 and a half pounds. The prized pump-
kins, judged for size, color and shape, reached their full size
in about six weeks with home-made compost
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
The Quincy Citizens and
Wollaston Park Associa-
tions will hold their Annual
Meeting and Christmas
Party, Tliursaay, Dec. 12 at
7 p.m. in the Adams Room
of The Hollow Restaurant,
Adams St., Quincy.
Justin Ackerman
Studying In Germany
Justin C. Ackerman, a economics at Colby
junior at Colby College in
Waterville, Maine, is
spending the fall semester
in Germany in the Institute
for European Studies
European Union Program
in Freiburg.
After many years practicing in Boston
FRANCIS R. DOBROWSKI has moved
his law office to Quincy Center
Law, OraiCE of
Francis R. Dobrowski
SPECIAUZJNG IN:
PERSONAL INJURY • WILLS AND TRUSTS
• REAL ESTATE • PROBATE
1400 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
Near Quincy Center T Station 617-786-1234
Ackerman, son of
Christopher and Donna
Ackerman of Quincy, is
majoring in international
studies and minoring in
I
ATTENTION QUINCY S WEYMOUTH RESIDENTS
Due to Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28, 1996,
rubbish collection will be a day late. Thursday's rubbish will
be collected on Friday. Friday's will be collected on Satur-
day. This applies to all routes.
BFI
WE'VE HAD TO MOVE
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTAAAS TREES
ARE NOW AT
\'}>^'
' K~^T-..
.' ^> <■
'/'. : :■
7; '..
QUINTREE MALL
UTE S} CQUINCy AVENUE)
lEXT TO ASHMONT DISCOUNT
^EN AROUND DECEMBER 1
H A FULL RANGE OF TREE
FROM S)«7S TO S22
Pi^ 16 TlM QvklaMsy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 19%
Sheltering Coalition Presents Awards
QUINCY INTERFAITH SHELTERING COALITION recently held its annual
appreciatioa dinner and awards ceremony for those who have provided help to Fr. Bill's
Place, the city's homeless shdter which the coalition operates. Mayor James Sheets
displays his award as Fr. William McCarthy, for whom the shelter is named and Jim
Conley, president of the coalition's board of directors look on.
ATTY. MARK NOLAN (left) received an award at the recent Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition appreciation dinner and awards ceremony for providing over
$20,000 in legal services to the coalition. Also in photo from left are QISC Executive
Director Joseph Finn, Atty. David Spillane and QISC Board of Directors President Jim
Con lev.
HUGH NAWN, Direct Care volunteer at Father Bill's Place for several years, accepts an
award from Director Care Coordinator April Stevens at the Quincy Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition's recent appreciation dinner and awards ceremony. Looking on are Fr.
William McCarthy and QISC Board of Directors President Jim Conley.
Riches Carpet
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Holiday Bazaar At Merrymount Manor
A Holiday Bazaar to
benefit the Residents
Activities Fund will be
held Dec. 7 from 10 a-m. to
4 p.m. at the Merrymount
Manor Nursing Home, 38
Edgemere Rd.
The bazaar will feature
arts & crafts, raffles, bake
sale, white elephant and
much m(M%.
ARLENE KELLEY, RJ4., was among those honored at pie Quincy Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition's recent appreciation dinner and awards ceremony. A member of the Alliance
for the Homeless, a volunteer program of the Harvard-Pilgrim Health Centers, Kelley
has provided nursing services to homeless people and helped link them to primary care.
With her from left are QISC Executive Director Joseph Finn, her daughter Meghan and
Jim Conley, president of the QISC Board of Directors.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
Scott Pollard On South
American Deployment
WE SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS
ANY RETURN
ANY YEAR
The Tax Shop, LLC
692 Hancock Street
WoUaston
472-6162
24 Billings Road
North Quincy
472-6674
Navy Petty Officer 1st
Class Scott C. Pollard, son
of George C. Pollard of 93
Centre. St., Quincy, is
halfway through a four-
month South American ds-
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ployment aboard the de-
stroyer USS Moosbrugger.
Pollard is one of more
than 350 sailors aboard the
ship who departed May-port,
Fla., to participate in Unitas
37, a joint-service exercise
involving the U.S. Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast
Guard, and the na-vies d"
Venezuela, Brazil, Umguay,
Chile, Peru, Ecu-ador,
Paraguay and Co-lombia.
A 1979 graduate of
Orange Parte High School of
Orange Park, Fla., Pollard
joined the Navy in
September 1982. He is k
1989 and 1991 ^i^duate of
Florida Community Col-
lege in Jacksonville, vAktc
he received an A.S. degree
and A.A. degree
respectively.
fALLURE SPA
I
HAIR FACE BODV SKIIV
We would like to extend an invitation to new clients
to vi.sit with our staff and enjoy these specials.
• Holiday Special - Full set of gel nails for only $35
• Winterize with a complimentary Hand Paraffm with every pedicure.
• Receive a complimentary Eyebrow Wax with every facial
• Receive $5 off a color and cut
Specials not to be combined with other offers or certificates. Expires 1 2/3 1/96
Receive a Complimentary Gift
with a Make-up Purchase of $20 or More
Packages and Gift Certificates are also available
15 QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY, MA
471-4464
Hours: Mon 10:00 AM-9:00 PM, Tuts-Fw 9.00 AM-9:00 PM, Sat 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
/Ml Major Credit Cards Accepted
^^ Give Thanks To Creatures
b ^ Great & Small.
Unique Gifts, Wild Bird Supples, Antiques
Saturday, November 30, 1-3PM
Author, Faye George from: 'Naming The Place'
Poetry Reminiscent of
^^ All Home Towns.
-d The
Hummingbird
Emporium
777 Broad Street
East Weymouth
(617) 340-SEED
Wednesday, Novembor 27, 1996 Tl&« Qulaosr Sun P»gel7
Fabulous First Night Quincy
v\-^\
Drug and Alcohol-Free
4p.m. to midnight
Arts & Entertainment For The Entire Family!
i'*.\\-o, ^^^^
,a ^M
o2Wa«
Incredible Fireworks Display
Stroll through Ice Sculpture Village
Marvel at the Festival of Lights Parade
Feast On International Foods
Laser Light Show
/j /.
V////
'/mW/jV/:
//_'/
''//
'V"--'^/
■ .- / / y /■ -
^-v^.^^/
•' '■''// -^ / s .^ .
Admission by button
$7 now or $ 1 0 at event
Buy buttons at
Stop & Shop Quincy, Brainiree, Weymouth
Shaw's Supermarkets Quincy Braintree, Weymouth
DunHin' DonutS 1 2 Quincy locations
dia City Hall & Q.C.B.P.A. 1416 Hancock Street
money
At the Christmas Parade
on Sunday^ December 1 st
A^^k ^ diA ^fsi/^l^ki Qmlnc^i ttnck en ike
pataie tcmU. iO mimttUs U^fe ike fatdb^ siaHs.
MAJOR SPONSORS
^ g^fS.'-l^grim QUIRK
Healthcare
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1-800-972-5070
Produced b\ First Niiiht QuiiK>, inc. A non-profit oruani/ation.
1305 Hancock Street, Oiiinc>. MA 02169 (617) 376-1071
Minor James V. Sheets, llv)n(U'ar> Chairnian - Miehael I. C'Ihmhx. C liairpers,Mi
EvERksTiNq ENQRAVINq
PERSONAlizEd Gifrs
PsRfECT For HolidAy Cmnq
\\t pLR^()\\ll/E Is. bWtXT^Illlilb, LApS A\d Mok's
Also visiT us foR
PIaques ■ Trophies • Qhs • EMbROideRy
154« HANCOck Street, OulNcy • 770-7771
Take the time to
enjoy family & friends...
HAPPY TURKEY DAY!!!
MEET THE ARTIST!!!
Join us all day Sat.,
Nov. 30th for an exciting
Handcarved
Santa Demo
^ mBm o
^iCJluOAe
1350 Hancixrk St., Quincy All-bdbl
Open Thurs/Fri. til 8pm, Sun. 12-5:30pin
f=
■>^/V
$5.00 OFF
ANY PURCHASE $25
OR OVER!
CHECK m OUR enm selection
OF HOlimy DRESSES AND UNIQUE
CHRISTMAS CRARS
66 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
328-1179
Happy Thanksgiving!
SMIRNOFF VODKA
SEAGRAM'S "7"
59 AnER$3.00
175 ITR. MAIL IN REBATE
J & B SCOTCH
BERINGER WHITE
ZINFANDEL
$449 750 Ml
BAILEY'S IRISH CREAM
CANADIAN CLUB
$10^^ ARERSS.OO
175 LTR. MAIL IN REBATE
JACK DANIELS
KAHLUA
^99 AFTER S3.00
MAIL IN REBATE
BUSCH
PIUSD[P
COORS & COORS LIGHT
<^| 074 30 PACK
^ ■ -^ AFTER $375
PIUSOEP. MAIL IN REBATE
PRESroENTIAL LIQUORS
23 Quincy Ave., Pilgrim Plaza
Quincy, MA 02169 • (617)479-1380
OraN SUNDAYS N0ON-6^B! NOV. 24 TELL DEC. 27
NEXT TO SHAWS SUPERMARKET
S€Ue ends 12/24/90
♦♦ Ik ^
. FOK
Okx)se (rom Cifr BAskers, pREsk Cooked
Nuts, Gourmet TRuffles & CkKoUrES
ANd old fAsliiONEd fudqE
l7»/2 BeaIe Street, WoUaston • 770-0040
70^i^iiU7S«s
Great Toys for
everoneonyourlisf!
Visit wHh Santa and
have your picture taken
every Saturday &
Sunday, 1-3pn\ Nov.
30th tiH Oiristmas
550 ADAAAS STREET
AOAAAS PLAZA
479-3325
j8^^ Historic
It'tPtI Quincy
4i
it
Wind
Chime
Quincy
Afghan
Milton, South
Boston & Boston
also available
$491-
Also available: Milton, Dorchester, South Boston
*Add $5.00 each item for shipping <5 handling
Annalee & Lizzie High Dolls, Muffy Bears,
Boyd's Bears & Attic Babies
Diamond Earrings • 14k Gold Claddagh Rings
We Carry A Wide Array of Hometown Pottery
Featuring fine jewelry at discount prices
1361 Hancock St., Quincy Center • 472-6618
^ 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 ^
a SUMNER STREET, QinNCY
LocauioffWtMiitlaii &.
CaU for dindkai (17-47Z-I9M
f ,iiMriiFnN Spktiai.s Startinc. at i3.9S
Baked Boston Scrod, Grilled Salmon,
BBQ Steak Tips. Baked Stuffed Sole, Prime Rib
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• Lobster Specials everyday
• Variety of seafood specials daily
• King cut Prime Rib (of course) everyday
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Available
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CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
FROM
The Fours Restaurant
15COiIAGEAVE.,QUINCY • 471-4447
166 CANAL ST., BOSTON • 720-4455
PHONE YOUR ORDER IN
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.
HOLIDAY FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 25-125
ALWAYS A FAVORITE
DINNER SPECIAL
ANY TWO ENTREES
ANDABOriLE
OF WINE $35
WEEiaY JPM-MIDNIGHT
DONT FORGET OUR
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EVERY NIGHT 3PM-SPM
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Rudolpl.Adamo J^g p^ffect
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to a day package gift certificate
from Rudolph Adamo Salon.
Choose from 2 Special
Holiday Packages, our
classics, or create your own!
Open Tues-Fri 8-8, Men. & Sat 8-5
1515 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
(617) 984-1500
7 Stagecoach Road, Cohasset
(617) 383-1550
Great Cut
FOR REALLY GREAT LOOKING HAIR,
AT A REALLY GOOD PRICE.
Men, Women, Children. No Appointment Necessary,
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1505 Hancock St., Quincy Center
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'Cannot be combined with any other promotion. Expires Dec. 31,1996
Floral Otaaom
Christmas Gifts & Ornaments
Fresh & Silk Flowers
Fresh Wreaths & Greens
773-4353
Hours: Mon, Tues, Fh. Sat 10-5, Wed, Thun 10-7, Sun 12-4
1089 Hancock St., Quincy
( Across fiom the Woodward School)
y^vsv- '^cMe^^d^
I L
Mention this ad and receive $5
offAll Your Floral Needs!
• Elegant Designs
• Gift Baskets
• Roses our specialty
Phone 24 Hours
1-800-441-8884
479-8884
Open & Delivering 7 days
Worldwide Delivery
1229 Hancock Street (Juincy, MA 02169
Minimum Order $34.99. May not be comlMned with other offers.
giUgeiCBetty's
for the holidays
• Custom Gingerbread Houses • Cakes
• Cookie Baskets • Speqalty Desserts
• Corporate • Wholesale • Retail
Hours: Tues-Fri 8:30AM-5PM, Sat 9AM-3PM
10 Tyler Street, North Quincy • 472-4729
The True Meaning of Christmas
• Naliv its Sets • Ad\ent Wrealhs
• .low dry • Cliristmas Cards
• Kneeling Santas • Ornaments
A.lz. (Boahimt Co.
Come in and enjoy an
additional 10% Off all
Nativity Sets & Advent Wreaths
with this ad. expires 12123196
Conveniently located at
9 School Street, Quincy Center
61 7 '472 '3090
We Gladly Accept Mastercard - Visa
American Express - Discover - Personal Checks
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 10-4, Thurs dU 7
I' I
^*i|e'20 TI>#QialiicySun Wednesday, November 27, 1996
Merrymount School Collects Food Items For The Needy
|H-*»vfv
MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL students recently collected food items and donated them to
the Quincy Crisis Center and the Seaside Food Pantry. Front row from left are Richard
Scanlon, Mary Curran, Rachel Sorenson, Kristin McCauly, Evan AUen, Sean Warwick,
Evelyn Mclnnes, Jennifer Gordon and Kristen Walter. Second row, Heidi Renken,
Darren Birks, Kristen Dwyer, Danielle Neil and Jamie Barry. Back row, Mary Beth
Agee of the Quincy Crisis Center, Grade 5 teacher Elaine Gibbons, Principal Kathleen
Kelly, Maria GizzareUi, Stephen O'Brien, Michael Rooney and Dan Cosgrove.
Senior Citizen Police
Academy Planned
CARRYING BOXES of food for the Quincy Crisis Center collected during a recent
drive are, from left, Rachel Sorenson, Heidi Renken and Maria GizzareUi.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
$30,000 State
Grant For City Hall
(Cont'd from Page 3)
tions, Police Weapons, K-9
Demonstration, and a pres-
Quit smoking.
d
American Heart
Assodatkxi
WEWHGHTINGFOR
VOURUFE
entation of the department's
history and structure.
The first five-week pro-
gram will begin Monday,
Dec. 2 from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
at O'Brien Towers, 73
Bicknell St., Germantown.
It will continue through
Monday, Dec. 30.
The program will be of-
fered beginning in early
1997 at the following loca-
tions: Pagnano Towers, 109
Curtis Ave.; Sawyer Tow-
ers, 95 Martensen St.; Tobin
Towers, 80 Clay St. and
Drohan Apartments, 170
Copeland St.
For more information,
call Quincy Crime Preven-
tion Officer Robert Haima at
745-5719.
(Cont'd from Page 3)
plaster and painting repair.
"This total of
$3,550,500 represents the
largest amount of funding
allocated in one round,
demonstrating that state
funding for historic pre-
servation equals the creation
of jobs and continues to be
wisely invested in Mass-
achusetts neighborhoods. In
this round of grants, state
dollars will serve to
spearhead major revital-
ization efforts, and stimulate
the economy in numerous
Massachusetts communi-
ties," Galvin said.
The Massachusetts Pre-
servation Projects Fund was
designed to benefit State
Registry properties in
public and non-profit use. It
is a matching grant program
for up to 50 percent of the
total project cost. Therefore,
the $3,500,500 in grants
represents over $7 million
that will be invested in local
Massachusetts communi-
ties.
One featiue of the
program allows applicants
to request up to 75 percent
of total construction cc^ts
provided they establish an
endowment fiind for the
long-term mainteiumce of
the grant assisted property.
Happy Thanksgiving
fram all of our fiamllles to yours.
Have a Safe and Happy Holiday SeasonI
Petar's
Automotive
One-Stop
Gas
(617)786-9080 (617)472-6759
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I Checic all hoses & belts. I
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Drain Transmission, Replace
gasket & filter, refill with fresh
expires 2/1/97
24 HOUR TOWING
24 HOUR TOWING
24 HOUR TOWING
24 HOUR TOWING
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tl&e Quinoy Sun Page 21
Business Leaders Address
Alcohol Abuse Issue
A group of Quincy
business leaders recently
met at Quincy Hospital to
discuss the issue of alcohol
abuse in the workplace.
The conference was
sponsored by the Mayor's
Commission on the Family
;ind the Alcohol Action
Ciroup of Impact Quincy.
Ralph DiPisa, CEO of
C,)uincy Hospital, welcomed
the group and commended
the participants for taking
an active interest in
addressing the problem.
DiPisa said it is much
healthier to prevent alcohol
abuse before it becomes a
major health problem.
Linda Stice, executive
director of the Commission
on the Family, opened the
conference by discussing the
impact that alcohol abuse
has on the workplace.
"The great majority of
alcoholics in this country
are employed, which ne-
gatively affects productivity
as well as increasing the
number of sick days, work-
related accidents and grie-
vance proceedings by the
employee with an alcoho
problem," said Stice.
Conference participant;
were led through a dis
cussion on how to conduce
an intervention, what sign;
may suggest an employee
has an alcohol problem and
the legal rights and re-
sponsibilities of employers.
Shawn Sheehan of
Quincy Detox talked about
how treatment can
successfully help in-
dividuals arrest the disease
of alcoholism and allow
them to keep their jobs. He
said that the threat of losing
a job is often the catalyst
that will motivate a person
so seek help.
Bill Spinks, director of
prevention and treatment
services for Bay State
Community Services, led
the group through four steps
supervisors can utilize if
they suspect a problem
exists. Those steps are
observation, documentation,
Morrissey Office Hours
At City Hall Dec. 2
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey will hold office
hours Monday, Dec. 2 from
7 to 8 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Residents are invited to
voice their opinions on
legislative issues and
community interests. Also,
people interested in filing
legislation for the next
legislative session must do
so before Dec. 4.
Sayde El-Hachem
Freshman
At Suffolk
Sayde E. El-Hachem has
begun her freshman year at
Suffolk University in Bos-
ton.
She is a resident of North
Quincy.
Those who cannot attend
on Dec. 2, can call
Morrissey at the State
House, 722-1494, or fax
him at 722-1055.
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Dec. 2-6
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: French toast
sticks, low-fat sausage
links, maple syrup, apple
sauce, fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: grilled hot dog
(XI a bun, baked beans, fresh
fruit or fruit juice, milk.
Fri: crispy chicken nug-
gets, buttered elbow maca-
roni with peas, fruit cup,
multi-grain roll, milk.
confrontation and referral.
Spinks said, "docu-
mentation is vitally
important in addressing job
performance. You are not
U^ined as clinicians and
should not be diagnosing al-
coholism. You should focus
on job performance only.
The ultimate goal is to get
the employees the help they
deserve."
Tlie conference was
sparked by a public hearing
held Nov. 30. of 1995 to
address the issue of alcohol
abuse in the city. As a
result of that hearing,
Mayor James Sheets sug-
gested a conference be held
to help educate employers
about the effects of alcohol
abuse in the workplace. The
Hearing Panel produced a
report that included 65 re-
conmiendations that address
alcohol abuse.
For a free copy of the
report or to attend future
woricplace conferences, call
Steve Ward at Impact
Quincy, 472-6027.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Dec. 2-6
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: tuna salad on a
bulkie roll, lettuce and to-
mato, potato chips, fresh
fruit or fruit juice, milk.
Wed: steak and cheese
submarine sandwich, crispy
potato wedges, fruit cup,
milk.
Thurs: grilled hot dog
on a bun, cole slaw, baked
beans, fruit juice, milk.
Fri: spaghetti and meat-
balls widi tomato sauce,
green beans, fresh-baked
bread stick, milk.
CONGRESSMAN-ELECT and Norfolk County District Attorney William Delahunt (second
from right) visited a Quincy Title I Classroom at the Lincoln-Hancock School the day after he
was elected to Congress. Delahunt discussed how federal funds were being spent in the
Quincy schools with Title I Director Alicia Coletti, Lincoln-Hancock Principal Dennis Carini
and School Supt. Eugene Creedon as fifth graders Josh Parthree, Jonathan Pittman, Chris
Holt, Rocco Canale and Tim Donahue listened in on the conversation.
Quincy Hospital Offers
Birthing Classes
Quincy Hospital will be
offering first time and
refiiesher childbirth classes
in January, February, March
and April at the hospital.
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 four-week class is
held one evening each week
for three hours. The next
scheduled classes begin Jan.
7 through Jan. 28, and again
March 4 through March 25.
Weekend classes run
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. and are scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 8
and 9, and again on April 19
and 20.
Cost of the first time
series is $100. The refresher
course cost is $50. Advance
registration is required, and
space is limited. For more
information or to register,
call (617) 376-4018.
Special Education Meeting
The Quincy Parent
Advisory Council to Special
Education will meet at 7:30
p.m. Dec. 3 at Broad
Meadows Middle School, 50
Calvin Rd.
Meetings are open to the
public.
WATERCOLOR ^
^ 4 PORTRAIT m
OF YOUR PET!
(From your bast photo.)
by NMOonaly nnovnwd artist,
William E. Beyer
CALL (617) 773-9922
m.4
THE
CHILDREW'S
AHIC
Fill'er up...
with PROPANE!
Now convenient one stop fill up
We now fill
motor home's
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Just Ask!
^M^opan^tanks by the pound-
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yJ;orl
mi
LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO
258 Quincy Ave.
Braintree
843-1550
ONE OF THE NEWEST AND BEST IRISB FVBS ON THE SOUTH SHORE
Dinner For Two - $12.95
Choice of:
• Boneless Prime Rib
• Baked Fresh Scrod
• Grilled Chicken
Potato or Rice & Vegetable
With this coupon only - cannot be combined with any other offer.
Valid Mon. thru Wed. excluding holidays
No take outs or specials. Expires 11-30-96
1546 Rear Hancock Street, Quincy • 617-774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
6ipittk Toy S^H
Saturday
Movember 20th
10AM.5PM
Don'f Miss This Evenfl
fmi^
4-71-?602
14-2 WillaKl Street, Quincg
on the East Mi If on line, between Nome Depot
and The Common Market Restaurant
Famc^us Former Boston Globe Columnist
To Make Personal Appearance At Grove Manor Estates
WHO: Ben Lipson of "just for seniors" will make a guest appearance at Grove Manor
Estates located at 160 Grove Street. Braintree. MA.
WHY: To discuss with residence and guests of grove manor estates as well as the
General public the issues of financial consequences of ever increasing home
care costs for elderly citizens, and the steps which they can take to insure
continual financial freedom.
WHEN: DECEMBER 4. 1996 at 2:30 PM. Public is invited free of charge. Please
RSVP. For directions and information call Michcle O'Brien at (617) 843-3700
The Woodlands at Qrove Manor Estates
160 Qrove Street Braintree, MA 02184 • 617-843-3700
PrcHklly mvncd anJ opcriitcJ by the Anrliony Fr.uKlu fitiuily,
with mcr twenty yciirs of seniors 1m >lth c.irc exix'ricncc.
An AsslslGd LMng ResWonce • )60 Grove SJreet. Brotnlree. Ma. 02 1 84
Proudly Owned & Operated By The Anthony Franchi Family
Member
FDIOOIF
Page 22 Tl&e Quinoy Sun Wednesday, November 27,
1996
Bethany Congregational
The First Sunday of Ad-
vent will be obsCTved with
Holy Conununion at the 10
a.m. worship service Sunday
at Bettwny Congregational
Church, Spear and Codding-
ton Sts., Quincy Center.
The service will begin
with an Advent Candlelight-
ing Ceremony conducted by
the William Opie family.
Rev. William Harding, pas-
tor, will preach on "God Is
Faithful."
A service of Baptism will
Support
research.
0
An>erican Heart
Association
WETS F)GHT)^G FOR
VOJRUFt
be held for Joshua Michael
Labadie, son of Michelle
Labadie. Also participating
will be the child's godpfr-
ents, Kathleen Benson and
Dana Johnson.
Rev. HjHding will speak
with Church School children
before they go to class. The
Chancel Choir will be di-
rected by Gregory Flynn.
Scripture reader will be
Kinya Mikami. Diaconate
members Tom and Betty
Newton and Herman and
Dorothy Mersereau will
assist in the serving of Holy
Communion. Greater will
be Sylvia Hofsepian.
Child care will be pro-
vided during worship and
foods for the PSSB Pantry
Shelf will be received.
Following the service, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Carol Sunde.
Rkligion
Thanksgiving Mass
At St. Joseph's
St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, 550 Washington
St., Quincy Point, will
celebrate a special Thanks-
giving Mass tomonow
(Thursday) at 9 a.m.
Rev. Daniel Graham,
pastor, will be the princpal
celebrant. He will be as-
sisted by Fr. Robert Mona-
gle and Deacon John Jen-
nette.
The men of the Holy
Name Society will carry a
display platform with the
fruits and produce of the
harvest. The adult choir will
be led by choir director Don-
ald Reade and organ-
ist/trumpet player David
Baxter. The children's choir
will be directed by Jini
Vickery.
United Methodist
The First Sunday of Ad-
vent will be observed at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Commu-
nity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St., Wol-
laston.
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach on "God Is
Faithful." Grandparents and
grandchildren will light the
Advent Candle.
Liturgist will be Jay
Steams. Greeter will be
Mildred Peterson. Ushers
will be Jay Joslyn and Dan
Bollen. Sunday School fol-
lows the Pastor's Young
People Message.
(j^uincy Olhurch 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.
CongregatJonal
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"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accessible
Methodist
<r
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston, 773-3319
Sunday Worship 10AM
Rev. Carol A. Stine
'God Is Faithful"
Handicapped Accessible Nursery Care Prwided
BEmAHY COHGREGAWHAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner of Spear & Coddington Sts..
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Worship & Communion
Rev. William Harding, pastor
•God Is Faithful'
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Ctiurch of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S.T.
Nazarene
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. 3:1 W:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum,MA 32a-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
'That God Is Faithful'
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
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
Handicanoed 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 •
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
First Sunday in Advent
•What Are We Waiting For?'
All Are Welcome Child 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 wheel-
chair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury Ave. A
Sagamore St, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Service 1 1AM
Rev. Bill Donahue pastor
Rev. Tim Connerty preaching
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471-3100
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
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
The Family of God'
Wheelchair Accessible/Chiki Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mmlfigs For Moms Tf)ursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson. Pastor
Quincy Foursquare
The Lord's Planting.
Quincy Foursquare Church,
Newbury Ave. and Sa-
gamore St., North Quincy,
will hold a traditional
Thanksgiving Dinner tomor-
row (Thursday).
Those who want to attend
the fiee dinner should call
the church office at 847-
4444.
On Sunday, Rev. Tim
Connerty, assistant pastor,
will preach at the 11 a.m.
worship service. Special
music will be provided by
Jackie Connerty. Child caie
is provided during worship.
A fellowship time will fol-
low.
For transportation to the
church, call the church of-
fice.
Sunday Morning Prayer
Meeting begins at 7:30 a.m.
Children's Matinee, Adult
Bible Study and the Teen
Group meet at 10 a.m. Sun-
day School begins at 11:30
a.m.
The parenting series "An
Attitude of the Heart" will
continue Sunday at 7 p.m.
The series features Dr. Ross
Campbell, child psychiatrist
and best-selling author of
"How To Really Love Your
Child." Child care is avail-
able and all are welcome.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Bennett,
minister, will preach on
"Each Day Is A Holy Day"
at the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious educator, student
minister Hank Peirce and
congregation members will
also participate. Norman
Corey, music director, will
play the organ. Greeter will
be Pat Artis. Usher will be
Matt Malloy. Child care is
available during worship.
Church School students
will go to class after open-
ing worship with the adults.
Following the service, a
social hour will be hosted
by the church's Board of
Governors.
An Adult Religious Edu-
cation program Sunday firom
7 to 9 p.m. on Deepak
Chopra's "The Seven Spiri-
tual Laws of Success" will
be led by Larry Cotton.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave., will observe the First
Sunday of Advent with two
worship services Sunday.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "How Do We
Really Want To Celebrate
Christmas?" at the 9 a.m.
service and Dr. Peter V.
Corea will preach on "When
Christmas Begins" at the
10:30 a.m. service. A cdfee
hour will be held at 9:45
a.m.
Church School classes
will be held at 8:30 a.m. for
chikiren ages 2 1/2 to 5 and
10 a.m. for Grades 1-5.
On Tuesday, Dec. 3 at
7:30 p.m. the church will
hold the first in a series of
Advent observances. Led by
Rev. Corea and Diaconate
Chairman Joan Kirby,
members and friends will
gather around the fellowship
hall fire for carol singing,
scriptures, prayers and a
Christmas story. All are
welcome.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on "Five
Great Convictions, Part 1:
That God Is Faithful" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St.
The first Advent Candle
will be lighted in obser-
vance of the First Sunday of
Advent. The service also
will include the reception of
new members and the Sac-
rament of Holy Commun-
ion. Assisting Rev. Atwood-
Lyon will be Rev. Cherie
Daniel, associate pastor.
Deacons on duty will
include Jack Bissett, Bran-
wyn Cook, Bob Gohl, Caryl
Dreghorn, Susan Egan,
Janet McLeman and Lynne
Penney. Ushers will be
Carol Bissett, Jean Dux-
bury, Jean Burgess and Lau-
rie Gohl. Music will be by
the Chancel Choir directed
by Dr. Herman Weiss.
Also at 10 a.m.. Church
School students will begin
rehearsing for the Christmas
Pageant "The Christmas
Mouse" in the chapel. The
pageant will be performed
in the main sanctuary during
the Dec. 8 worship service
under the direction of Jane
Raymond.
First Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy, will hold a
Thanksgiving Eve Com-
munion Service tonight
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m.
On Sunday, Rev. Stan C.
Johnson, pastor, will preach
on "The Family Of God" at
We need you.
the 1 1 a.m. worship service.
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 Sundays at 2 p.m.
WETJE FIGHTING FOR
MDURUFE
American Heart
Association
0
rh^'>'!fv^' rrtfW ^J«lf?*»»<3
" '•■fl
Wcdmaday, November 27, 1996 Tli« Qulsusy Sua PlRfe23
Real Estate Market
Your Roof: Does It Have
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Habitat For Humanity To Build
Homes At Granite Crossing
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however, it refreezes and
the ice builds up. The re-
sult is water backing up
under the shingles, where
it can soak through the
wood decking and into the
attic, causing damage to
ceilings and walls.
To make sure you do
not have a potential ice
dam problem:
• Check to see if your
attic is properly insulated
to today's energy stan-
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• Determine if you
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so moisture can escape.
The best way to have
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checked out is to find an
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P«ge24 TlieQuinoySian Wednesday, November 27, 1996
Sun Sports
Raiders Looking To Stop Two-Game Thanksgiving Skid
North Wary Of Underdog Presidents
By LUM FITZGERALD
With 15 Thanksgiving
Day games under his belt.
North Quincy High School
head coach Ken McPhee
realizes his team cannot take
the Quincy Presidents
lightly, despite their 3-6
recoid.
"No matter what has
happened up to this point,
you can throw out the rec-
ords for this game," said
McPhee, who this season
has led North to a 7-2 mark
heading into Thursday's
showdown. "If you're not
careful, the underdog will
come up and bite you. You
never really can predict
what will happen.'"
The Red Raiders, who
are seeking revenge fol-
lowing last year's 9-7 loss
on a late field goal by
Quincy's Tim Santos, would
also avoid three consecutive
Turkey Day losses with a
win over the Presidents.
"Last year, they snuck
one on us, but we'll be
ready this year," said
McPhee. "I'm still on the
plus side record-wise at 7-6-
2, and I hope to keep it that
way. I'm looking forward to
it. This is a big raie for us."
Winners of four of their
last five games, the Red
Raicters are on a roll offen-
sively, thanks in large part
to senior halfback Brian
Walsh, who has rushed for a
city high school record
1,834 yards and scored 19
touchdowns in 19%.
Junior fullback Mike
Powers and junior running
back Jason Turner have also
ignited the Red Raiders*
powerful miming attack and
could play important roles
in Thursday's clash.
With all the success the
Red Raijders have had
keeping the balh on the
ground, McPhee sees no
reason to drastically change
the offensive game plan.
"They're going to have
to stop Walsh, of course,"
said McPhee, whose offense
averages nearly 25 points a
contest. "We're not going to
NORTH QUINCY
SEASON RECORD (7-2)
N.Qufaicy14.Stoughton7
N.0uincy16. Falmouth 14
N.Quincy36. Plymouth S. 13
Barnstable 21. N. Quincy 16
N. Quincy 7. Weymouth 2
N. Quincy 54, Don Bosco 31
N. Quincy 34. Silver Lake 14
Br.-Rayn.35,N.Quincy8
N. Quincy 38, Taunton 6
change a lot of things offen-
sively, because a lot of what
we have done has worked. If
we do what we do and do it
well, we'll be in a position
to win the ballgame."
Another key player in the
NQ offensive set is senior
quarterback Tom Coughlin,
who will make his first Tur-
key Day start following a
shoulder injury nearly a
month ago. After missing
the Bridgewater-Raynham
game, Coughlin came back
last week against Taunton
and is "completely healed,"
according to McPhee.
When North does pass,
Coughlin will have an array
of receivers to choose fiom,
inclduing senior tight end
Charlie Plaskasovitis, and
junior Pat Egan, senior Tim
Semcheko and senior co-
captain Jim Firm, all wide
receivers.
A lot of the Red Raiders'
offensive outbursts, said
McPhee, are a result of the
inspired play of the offen-
sive line, a question mark
before the season began due
to its inexperience.
"The offensive line has
gelled very well," said
McPhee. "Todd DeBoer and
the others-Kevin Bowes,
Brian Wells, Norm Connell
and Mike Leeber, have done
a tremendous job. Todd in played pretty well, so we
particular has really stepped know they'll be coming
THE NORTH QUINCY co-captains, from left, Jim Fimi,
Charlie Plaskasovitis and Norm Connell, are poised to help
NQ snap a two-game Turkey Day losing sidd Thursday
against the Presidents. (Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
>C**
***^J
t^^ •'«•& »
•**& *--"^
'•*f
OFFENSE
.
DEFENSE
Pos.
Player Hgt
Wgt
Yr.
Pos.
Player
Hgt.
Wgt
Yr.
TE
C. Plaskasovitis 6-0
190
Sr.
DE
Plaskasovitis
6-0
190
Sr.
RT
Kevin Bowes 6-3
215
Jr.
DE
Connell
6-1
215
Sr.
RG
Norm Connell 6-1
215
Sr.
DT
Bowes
6-3
215
Jr.
0
Mike Leeber 6-2
210
Sr.
DT
DeBoer
6-3
260
Sr.
LG
Brian Wells 5-9
175
Jr.
or Chuck O'Brien
6-0
250
Sr.
LT
Todd DeBoer 6-3
260
Sr.
NG
Wells
5-9
175
Jr.
QB
Tom Coughlin 6-3
205
Sr.
LB
Walsh
5-7
175
Sr.
HB
Brian Walsh 5-7
175
Sr.
LB
Frank McNamara
5-11
180
So.
FB
Mike Powers 6-1
180
Jr.
LB
Shaun Donovan
5-10
170
Sr.
WR
Jim Finn 6-2
175
Sr.
DB
Powers
6-1
180
Jr.
WR
Pat Egan 6-1
170
Jr.
DB
Finn
6-2
175
Sr.
or
Tim Semchenko 5-8
160
Sr.
DB
Jason Turner
5-9
165
Jr.
or Chris Bregol
15-8
165
So.
up and done an unbelievable
job for us."
North's head coach is
also aware of how tough the
Presidents' defense has been
after us," said McPhee.
Meanwhile, the Red
Raiders' defense has stifled
opposing offenses in their
seven wins, allowing just
this year, keeping Quincy over 12 points a contest.
within striking distance in Leading the charge on the
all but two games. defensive line have been
"Their defense has defensive ends and co-
captains Connell and
Plaskasovitis, defensive
tackles Bowes, DeBoer and
Chuck O'Brien and nose
guard Wells.
Talented linebackers
Walsh, Frank McNamara
and Shaun Donovan, cor-
nerbacks and safeties Pow-
ers, Finn, Egan, Turner and
Chris Bregoli have all
played vital roles in the
stingy North defense.
Against the Presidents,
the Red Raiders will focus
on containing senior half-
back Kevin Connolly, who
rushed for 127 yards in last
year's Turkey Day game,
and senior quarterback
Mark Glynn, who has won
both games he has started
against North.
'They have the ingredi-
ents to be a very good foot-
ball team," said McPhee.
"They do have some per-
sonnel that can hurt you.
Connolly is a formidable
runner and the quarterback
(Glynn) has never lost a
Turkey Day game, so we
GOOD LUCK
RAIDERS!
from
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers
have to stop those two guys.
(Jon) Ryan's a good tight
end, so we'll have to keep
an eye on him, too."
Though their seasons
have taken different direc-
tions, McPhee realizes his
squad must go out and play
sound football if it is to
emerge victorious over the
Presidents.
"Our kids are confident,
but they also know what
they have to do, which is go
out and play their game,"
McPhee said. "If we play as
well as we have the last few
games, we'll be in good
shape to win the game."
Save Gas and Money
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Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tl&e Qulnoy Sun Page 25
Avoiding Turnovers, 'Empty' Drives Keys For Presidents
Quincy Wants Redemption For Season
If Quincy High School is
to capture its third straight
Thanksgiving Day win,
there are a few pitfalls the
Presidents must avoid:
turning the ball over in key
situations and coming up
empty on drives deep into
North Quincy territory.
All season long, turn-
overs have plagued the
Presidents, turning sure-fire
victories into heartbreaking
losses. Three interceptions
returned for touchdowns
proved to be the margin of
victory for three President
foes-Taunton, Weymouth
and Barnstable, all by nine
or fewer points.
And when Quincy (3-6)
has had the ball, it has
driven downfield, but often
failed to cross the goal line.
Besides Quincy, only two
other Old Colony League
teams--Taunton and Ply-
mouth-have scored fewer
than 100 points heading into
Thanksgiving Day's action.
In nine games, the Presi-
dents have accumulated
only 92 points, half of
which was amassed by sen-
ior halfback Kevin Con-
nolly, who has seven touch-
downs and two two-point
conversions. In last year's
9-7 victory over North,
Connolly excelled out of the
backfield, collecting 127
yards rushing.
Against the Red Raiders,
Quincy head coach Peter
Chella said his offense will
revolve around the play of
co-captain Connolly and
senior co-captain and quar-
terback Mark Glynn, who
has led the Presidents to
wins in both of his Turkey
Day starts.
"Mark is cool, calm and
collected, no matter the
situation," said Chella. I'm
sure he'll be that way on
Thursday. If it comes down
to one drive, I have a lot of
confidence in him, because
he has done it before."
In last year's win, Glynn
found wide receiver Mike
Sheffer on a fourth down
play late in the game which
led to Tim Santos' game-
winning field goal.
"He never lost his cool,"
said Chella. "When his pri-
mary receiver was covered,
he looked the other way and
found an open receiver
(Sheffer) and delivered it."
Against the hot Red
Raiders (7-2), Chella said
Quincy would not change
much of its offensive game
plan, because it has consis-
tently moved the ball down-
field against stingy de-
fenses.
"The offense can move
the ball, which they did
against Weymouth," said
QUINCY
SEASON RECORD (3^)
Bishop Stang 24, Quincy 22
Quincy 13, Lynn English 12
Br.-Rayn. 28, Quincy 0
Taunton 15, Quincy 13
Quincy 12, Plymouth 8.7
Weymouth 21, Quincy 12
Falmouth 25, Quincy 0
Quincy 8, Silver Lake 7
Bamstable 17, Quincy 12
Chella, "and put some
points on the board against
one of the toughest defenses
in the state.
"Because we throw the
ball well enough, I think can
move the ball in the air, and
we do enough on the
ground, so we should be
O.K.," he said. "We just
need to get it into the end
zone."
Senior fullback Santos,
who also handles the
placekicking duties, and
junior running back Shaun
Faherty will join Connolly
in the backfield. Senior
wide receivers Mark Be-
langer and Bob Walsh,
senior flanker Andrew
Byrne and senior tight end
Jon Ryan will be the main
targets of Glynn's passes.
Opening holes for the
backs and protecting Glynn
will be Quincy's experi-
enced offensive line, an-
chored by senior co-captain
Jay Little at center. Round-
ing out the line will be jun-
ior right tackle Dan Nichol,
junior right guard Steve
Wiltshire, senior left guard
Chuck Feeley and senior left
tackle Don McCarthy.
The Presidents' defense,
which Chella tabbed as the
team's "saving grace the
second half of the year," has
the unenviable task of
keeping senior tailback
Brian Walsh (1,834 yards,
19 touchdowns) out of the
Quincy end zone.
"You can never stop him
(Walsh) 100 percent; he's
too good of a runner," said
Chella. "You just try to stop
him enough to eke out a
victory. He's really good, so
we'll just do what we can
defensively to try and shut
him down."
Chella realizes the Red
Raiders (24.7 points per
game) have "a very explo-
sive offense," but is confi-
dent the Quincy defense will
turn it up a notch Thursday
LOOKING TO LEAD Quincy to its third straight
Thanksgiving Day victory over North Quincy are, from left.
co-captains Jay Little, Mark Glynn and Kevin Connolly.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
OFFENSE
IlIIC
y ^
Pos.
Player Hgt.
Wgt.
Yr.
IE
Jon Ryan 6-0
195
Sr.
LT
Don McCarthy 6-4
272
Sr.
LG
Chuck Feeley 6-0
215
Sr.
0
Jay Little 5-1 1
215
Sr.
RG
Steve Wiltshire 6-0
195
Jr.
RT
Dan Nichol 6-0
215
Jr.
QB
Mark Glynn 5-9
160
Sr.
TB
Kevin Connolly 5-9
160
Sr.
FB
Tim Santos 5-9
205
Sr.
FL
Andrew Byrne 5-10
165
Sr.
WR
Mark Belanger 6-0
160
Sr.
Quincy Starting Lineup
DEFENSE
Pos. Player Hgt Wgt
DE Wiltshire 6-0 195
DE Steve Maze 5-9 205
DT Feeley 6-0 215
DT Nichol 6-0 215
NG Anthony Lallis 6-0 190
LB Ryan 6-0 195
LB MikeRusso 5-11 195
LB Bill Armstrong 5-10 175
CB Pat Harrington 5-9 150
CB Shaun Faherty 5-8 155
DB Kevin Moore 5-11 160
or Bryan Dunn 5-11 165
Yr
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
mormng.
"We've been playing
great defense the last few
weeks, and I think we can
play with this team," he
said. "We'd set up our de-
fense to stop what they do
best and see what happens."
Defensive ends Wiltshire
and junior Steve Maze, de-
fensive tackles Feeley and
Nichol and senior nose
guard Anthony Lallis will
attempt to penetrate NQ's
line and stop Walsh before
he gets started. Lending a
hand will be linebackers
Ryan, senior Mike Russo
and junior Bill Armstrong,
while comerbacks Faherty
and junior Pat Harrington
and junior safeties Kevin
Moore and Bryan Dunn plan
on keeping a close eye on
North's receiving corps.
For a team that has seen
its share of ups and downs,
a victory would be
"fantastic," said Chella,
adding that "it would make
the season much more pal-
atable."
Though the Presidents
have played some solid
games, Chella feels they
have not yet played their
best game of the year.
"The kids want to re-
deem themselves for having
to deal with so many tough
losses," he added, "and
they're ready to go. It
should be a great game. It
always is."
By LIAM FITZGERALD
OLD COLONY LEAGUE
FOOTBALL STANDINGS
Overall
Bridga-Rayn. (9-1)
North Quincy (7-2)
Falmouth
(5^)
;.>§
Bamstable
(&^)
;^-'i,t5
Weymouth
(7-3)
5
Quincy
(3^)
2
Silver i^e
(3-7)
2
Taunton
(2-8)
1
Plymouth South
(1-8)
.-:^>^/1
w
7
5
o^d^ 2
3
5
6
6
7
H yj
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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600V LUCK
PRESIDENTS!
from
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Peter Kolson
/
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XHXNKSCIVINC
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.«««•••«■••«>»<••****'
P>igc26 Tn>« Qiiincy Sian Wednesday, November 27, 1996
Who Has
The Advantage?
SENIOR HALFBACK Brian Walsh, here accelerating past Don Bosco defenders, has been a
force to be reckoned with in North Quincy's backfield. With 1,834 yards and 19 touchdowns
this season, Walsh will be North's main offensive threat when the Red Raiders tangle with the
Presidents.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
STARTING HIS FIRST
Turkey Day game. North
Quincy senior quarterback
Tom Coughlin aims to lead
the Red Raiders to their first
win over Quincy since 1993.
(Quincy Sun photo/ Robert
Bosworth)
Raiders' Walsh Leading Scorer
Red Raider halfback
Brian Walsh is the leading
scorer going into the
Thanksgiving Day classic
between Quincy and North
Quincy.
The 5-7, 175-pound
senior has scored 19 touch-
downs and 120 of North
Quincy's 223 points in nine
games. He exploded against
Don Bosco for five of those
touchdowns.
Among the leaders in the
Old Colony League in
scoring, Walsh is making
his second appearance in the
Turkey Day game.
Senior Jim Finn, North's
jack of all trades, is second
on the team with 25 points,
including 19 extra points.
Junior running backs Mike
Powers and Jason Turner
have each scored four
touchdowns for 24 points.
Leading the way for
Quincy is senior halfback
Kevin Connolly, who has
rushed for seven touch-
downs and two two-point
conversions for 46 points.
Connolly has scored half of
the Presidents' points in
nine games. Senior quarter-
back Mark Glynn and senior
fullback Tim Santos have
each scored 14 points for
Quincy.
NORTH QUINCY SCORING
TD
EP
2-PT
FG Points
Walsh
19
0
3
0 120
Finn
0
19
0
2 25
Powers
4
0
0
0 24
Turner
4
0
0
0 24
Coughlin
2
0
0
0 12
Semchenko
1
0
0
0 6
Kane
1
0
0
0 6
Plaskasovltis
1
0
0
0 6
Picking a favorite in the
Quincy-North Quincy
Thanksgiving Day game is
always difficult, and this
year is no exception, despite
the different directions the
teams have taken.
North Quincy, winners of
four of their last five games,
appears to have the edge in
the form of senior halfback
Brian Walsh. No defense
has been able to contain the
5-7, 175-pound juggernaut
once he breaks through the
line of scrimmage.
Walsh has rushed for a
school record 1,834 yards
and is on pace to become
the first running back from
either North Quincy High
School or Quincy High
School to rush for 2,000
yards in one season. He has
scored 19 touchdowns and
three two-point conversions
and has accounted for 120
of North's 223 points this
season.
Also dangerous when
they carry the ball for North
are juniors Mike Powers and
Jason Turner, each of whom
have four rushing touch-
downs in 1996.
The Red Raiders' de-
fense, although under-sized,
has also made its presence
felt throughout the season.
In the Plymouth South
game, the North defense
intercepted six passes, in-
cluding four picks in the
first half.
The Presidents, losers of
three of their last four, have
encountered more than their
fair share of bad luck this
season. Quincy has dropped
four games by nine or fewer
points, including two-point
losses to Bishop Stang and
Taunton. In those four
games, the Presidents either
had the lead or was in
striking distance before one
play took them out of the
game.
Working in the Presi-
dents' favor has been their
size up front and the play of
their defense, which has
kept Quincy in all but two
games, hs offensive line has
also been up to the task,
opening holes for talented
senior halfback Kevin Con-
nolly. In nine games, Con-
nolly has scored seven
touchdowns and accounted
for half of Quincy's points.
In the Presidents' three
wins, Connolly has scored
three touchdowns and a
two-point conversion.
Both clubs have lost to
Bridgewater-Raynham and
Barnstable and both have
posted wins over Silver
Lake and Plymouth South.
The three differences
against common opponents
were versus Falmouth,
Weymouth and Taunton.
North defeated those three
teams, while Quincy lost to
those three squads.
Cronin's
PUBLICK HOUSE /^
THXNKSqiVINC
CeLEBIkXTION '96!
Wednesday, November 27
, J^XS-Holiday Party until 1 AM
^^imENDOUS 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
QinilCT VS. NOBTH GAME!
Cronin's will close at 2 pm Thanksgiving Day
mPPy THANKSGIVING TO ALL OUR
EMPLOYEES, PATRONS & FRIENDS!
REMEMBER WAT Cronin's IS WE PERFECT
PLACE TO MEET ANY DAY OF THE WEEK FOR LUNCH,
DINNER OR TO CATCH A GREAT CAME
"Cronin's is outstanding'
-Quincy Business News
23 Des Moines Rd., Quincy
786-9804
Positive ID ReqiMred
Catch
the
action!
Tune in to 1300AM to hear all the action as Quincy takes
on North Quincy on Thanksgiving Day, Hve from
Veteran's Memorial Stadium! Pre-game on WJDA will
be at 9:45am with kickoff at 10...don't miss it!
Happy Thanksgiving from
Newslnfo13QQ
WJDA - South Shore Radii
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tlkm QulBOy Sun Page 27
Quarterback 'Edge'
Belongs To Glynn
Senior Mark Glynn will
quarterback Quincy and
Tom Coughlin will call the
signals for North Quincy on
Thanksgiving Day.
Glynn, making his third
Turkey Day start, has led
the Presidents to victories in
the last two showdowns
against North Quincy.
In last year's exciting 9-7
victory, Glynn connected
with Mike Sheffer on a
fourth down play late in the
game that led to Tim San-
tos* game-winning field
goal with 13 seconds left.
Unlike his first two
years, Glynn has thrown the
ball more often this year and
has three touchdown passes.
He has also shown good
mobility, scoring two
touchdowns and a two-point
conversion.
Coughlin is making his
first Turkey Day start at
quarterback. With a power-
ful running game sparked by
Brian Walsh. Coughlin has
not been called upon to
throw often, but has been
successful the few times he
has thrown the ball.
In his first start, Cough-
lin connected with tight end
Charlie Plaskasovitis for a
43-yard touchdown against
Stoughton. Against Don
Bosco, Coughlin only at-
tempted one pass-an 11-
yard touchdown strike to
Tim Semchenko. The ath-
letic signal-caller has also
rushed for two scores this
season.
SENIOR QUARTERBACK
Mark Glynn looks to make it
three wins in three starts
when he leads Quincy against
North Quincy Thursday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert
Bosworth)
Excitement, Last-Second
Drama Mark Q-N Series
For sheer excitement and
last-second drama, few
football rivalries can match
Quincy-Notth Quincy.
Close games have de-
fined the series, especially
in recent years.
Eleven of the last 13
meetings 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 minutes
to thwart comeback efforts
by North Quincy.
In 1975 the Red Raiders
won the only overtime game
in the series, 15-8.
Of the 63 meetings be-
tween the Red Raiders and
the Presidents, 35 have been
decided by one touchdown
and conversion or less.
The margin of victory
has been greater than two
scores in just 17 games.
QUINCY HIGH'S talented and reliable receiving corps should play a key role in Thursday's
clash with North Quincy. Front row, from left, Mark Belanger, Anthony Lallis, John
Rodenhiser and John Katsarikas. Second row, from left. Bob Walsh, Kevin McPartlln, John
Masone, Andrew Byrne and Jon Ryan.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
Quincy's
1970 Team
Undefeated
Quincy 's 1970 team,
coached by Hank Conroy,
had a spotless 9-0 record.
The Presidents defeated
North that year, 16-6, and
won the Greater Boston
League title.
QUINCy KOMNQ
TD
EP
2-PT
Points
K. Connolly 7
0
2
46
Glynn
2
0
2
14
Santos
2
0
2
14
Faherty
2
0
0
12
Ryan
1
0
0
6
Research works.
\A^RERGHTINGFOR
VOURUFE
inn 11 .III 1111 llii I..I ^Sfc
Association^^
1947 Game Drew Largest Crowd
^:
There has always been
debate as to which Quincy-
North Quincy game drew
the largest crowd.
It appears the 1947 game
had the largest paid atten-
dance, 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 for the walls
and trees, and those who
lined the bus yard where the
MBTA garage now stands.
Thousands of extras also
watched the 1946 contest
The biggest previous
crowd was the 15,000 who
watched the 1939 game.
In recent years, an esti-
mated 9,000-12,000 have
attended the game.
*%r
• • .»
North Perfect In 1966, 1992
North Quincy has twice
entered the Thanksgiving
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 of the 1992 team.
The 1966 team, coached
Sullivan
Top
Thanksgiving
Game Coach
Bill Sullivan is Quincy
High School's most suc-
cessful head coach in
Thanksgiving Day games.
He went 6-2 against
North Quincy as a head
coach from 1952 to 1959.
Sullivan led the Presidents
to five consecutive wins
from 1954-58, the longest
win streak in series' history.
He lost to the Red Raid-
ers in 1953 and 1959.
Sullivan was an assistant
to Munroe MacLean from
193910 1951.
by the late Carl Leone, had The 1992 team had an
a 9-0 record, won the ^^-0 record, won the Old
Greater Boston League title. Colony League title, beat
shared the Class A crown Arlington in the Div. IB
with Arlington and shut out Super Bowl and shut out
Quincy, 8-0. Quincy, 20-0.
Best
Wishes
ON Turkey Day
from
Buccini's
Mister Sub
HOT LINE 328-9764
62-64 Billings Road
North Quincy
Take
VSkVINGS
'^^'^'^^J.O.BONDS
'"America
A WINNING TEAM
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance
Start The New Year Right
Call 328-0100
19 Billings Road
North Quincy
ragtn
Smi Wednesday, November 27, 1996
CHEERING ON QUINCY Thursday morning will be co-captains Keri Speranzo and Lisa
Robertson (front row, from left) and the rest of the Presidents' cheerleaders. Second row,
Christine Caporale, NikU Trabucco, Chrissy Cicci and Kristen DiBona. Back row, Kerri
PIccuito, Janice Lydon, Elizabeth Dunlea, Sara Churchill, Jamie McCarthy and Kristen
Peny.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
The Series Record:
Quincy 31, North 27, 5 Ties
LEADING THE CHEERS on the North Quincy sideline Thursday morning will be the Red
Raider cheerleaders. Front row, from left, co-captaln Melissa DeBonis, captain Bridget
Shaughnessy and co-captain Katie ZufTante. Second row. Heather Brown, Julie Welch,
Christina Ladopoulos, Janell Jimenez, Erica Lamoncelli and Renea Tasney. Third row.
Shannon Borke, Shana Bums, Kate Melia, Rachel Leschemier, Pam Griffin, Tammy Shea
and Helen Lao.
{Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Entering the 64th
meeting between Quincy
and North Quincy, the
Presidents hold the edge
with 31 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 (7-7-3) going
into the 1950 game.
This year Quincy is
aiming for its third straight
victory. The last time the
Presidents accomplished
the "three-peat" was 1982-
84.
North will be trying to
stop a two-game skid. The
Raiders had won three
straight before the
Presidents snapped North's
winning string in 1994.
The series history:
933 North 6, (Juincy 0
934 North 0, C?uincy 0
935 North 14, (^incy6
936 North 6, Quincy 0
937 North 0, (Quincy 0
938 (Quincy 19, North 0
939 North 6, Quincy 0
940 North 0, (Juincy 0
941 (Quincy 34, North 0
942 (Juincy 27, North 0
943 (Juincy 12, North 7
944 North 6, CJUincy 0
945 North 7, C^iincy 0
946 (3uincy31,North6
947 (Juincy 19, North 6
948 North 8, (Juincy 6
949 (Quincy 25, North 0
950 Quincy 20, North 0
1951 Quincy 21, North 0
1952 (Juincy 32, North 19
1953 North 20, (Juincy 7
1954 (Juincy 18, North 0
1955 (Quincy 44, North 20
1956 (Quincy 19, North 13
1957 (Juincy 18, North 7
1958 (^incy 25, North 16
1959 North 18, (Quincy 14
1960 North 28, Quincy 20
1961 (Juincy 10, North 0
1962 North 18, (Quincy 0
1963 North 14, C^incy 10
1964 CJuincy 12, North 8
1965 (Juincy 20, North 16
1966 North 8, Quincy 0
1967 North 14, Quincy 6
1968 C?uincy21,North8
1969 (Juincy 53, North 0
1970 (Quincy 16, North 6
1971 North 30, C?uincy 12
1972 North 24, Quincy 8
1973 North 20, C^incy 10
1974 (Juincy 14, North 13
1975 NQ 15, Q 8 (OT)
1976 North 24, Quincy 0
1977 (Quincy 34, North 8
1978 (Juincy 13, North 7
1979 (Juincy 34, North 3
1980 North 27, Quincy 20
1981 North 7, Quincy 0
1982 (Juincy 26, North 3
1983 (Juincy 0, North 0
1984 (Juincy 14, North 12
1985 North 7, Quincy 6
1986 North 24, Quincy 7
1987 North 14, (Juincy 14
1988 (Quincy 29, North 21
1989 North 27, (Quincy 26
1990 (Juincy 23, North 17
1991 North 7, Quincy 0
1992 North 20, Quincy 0
1993 North 14, (Juincy 7
1994 Quincy 21, North 14
1995 (Juincy 9, North 7
Four Raiders On OCL
All-League First Team
Patriot Glass, EMC
Olindy's Co-Leaders
Four North Quincy play-
ers have been named to the
Old Colony League's all-
league first team: senior
halftack Brian Walsh, sen-
ior offensive guard Norm
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
nnor>ey t)y building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1 -3 1 00
Connell, senior defensive
end Charlie Plaskasovitis
and senior defensive back
Jim Finn. Connell, Plaska-
sovitis and Finn are the Red
Raiders' co-captains.
Three other Red Raiders
were named to the all-
league honorable mention
squad: juniors Mike Powers
and Kevin Bowes and senior
Todd DeBoer.
Patriot Glass and EMC
Construction lead the
Olindy's Junior All Star
Kid's Bowling League with
28-12 records.
The rest of the standings:
Sweeney Brothers (24-
16); Marylou's News (24-
16); Barnie's (22-18);
Dom's (20-20); Eco Muffler
(18-22); Everlasting En-
graving (16-24); Mike's
Auto Body (16-24); Country
Ski & Sport (4-36).
Chris Baker leads the
7^
600V LUCK '
boys division with a 96 av-
erage, followed by Todd
White at 93 and Chris
Barry, Chris Hall, Jason
Fontaine and Barry Doherty
at 87.
In the girls division,
Melissa Cooke has the top
average with 91. Andrea
Healy is second at 87, Mary
Femald is third at 83 and
Elizabeth Femald is fourth
at 82.
Bowlers of the week
were White, who bowled
the boys high single of 108,
and Elizabeth Femald, who
bowled the girls high single
of 95.
PRESIDENTS ' •
S RED RAIDERS!
AND
mm WANKSGimG
moM
*•...^
Doherty & White
Insurance & Real Estate
773-4700 479-8582
353 SoLTHERN Artery, Quincy
Affiliated Agencies:
Bernard J. Tobin
Francesco LaRosa
r etars^
utomotive
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
QUINCY, MA 02169
617-786-9080 ■
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
TluniiuSi WhiuliuihUwi^
Before Game Thursday
Scoreboard
Dedication In
Degan's Memory
William F. Degan, the
U.S. Marshal and (Juincy
native who was killed in the
line of duty four years ago,
will be honored before
Thursday's annual show-
down between Quincy and
North Quincy High School.
The panel on the new
scoreboard at Veterans
Memorial Stadium that
reads "In Memory Of Wil-
liam F. Degan" will be un-
veiled in a ceremony sched-
uled to start at 9:45 a.m.,
said Bill Walker, athletic
director for Quincy Public
Schools.
A former North Quincy
football player and member
of the Quincy-North (Juincy
Football Hall of Fame, De-
gan played alongside cur-
4V5
rent NQ head coach Ken
McPhee in the late 1960's.
Attending the ceremony
will be the Degan family.
Mayor James Sheets, School
Supt. Eugene Creedon and
other city officials. Walker,
and members of the William
F. Degan Memorial Road
Race committee, among
others.
Included in the unveiling,
according to Walker, will be
two slide-in panels which
read "Quincy" and "No.
Quincy". The blue Quincy
panel and the red North
Quincy panel, both with
white lettering, will
"personalize the board for
Quincy or North Quincy
events," said Walker.
Y' Swim-A-Thon Dec. 8
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St., will
sponsor a Swim-A-Thon on
Sunday, Dec. 8 between 8
a.m. and 6 p.m. in an effort
to raise funds to help build a
second pool and renovations
to its facility.
Participants are encour-
aged to raise funds and then
swim in support of our
Swim-A-Thon goal of
$5,000. For more informa-
tion, call Brian Kowalski at
479-8500, ext. 107.
Prizes will be awarded in
the following categories: top
overall fundraiser, top fun-
draiser from seniors 65 and
over, adults 18-64, school-
age children and pre-school
children.
Stanley Appel Elected
To Handi-Kids Board
Stanley Appel of
Quincy was recently
elected to the Board of
Directors of Handi-Kids,, a
Bridgewater-based thera-
peutic recreational pro-
gram for children and
young adults with any type
of physical or intellectual
disability.
COLONIAL
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Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tl>« Quincy Siin Page 29
227 On Atlantic Honor Roll Christmas Poster Contest Winners
Atlantic Middle School
lists 227 students on its
honor roll for the first term.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Jennifer Bun,
Raymond Chan, Rachel Enos,
Lan Ho, Lily Kwok, Lilly Lee,
Mary Mercuric, Suong
Nguyen, Erik Ranstrom,
Steven Rcilly, Marc Samson,
Tow Se, Carol Wong, Shirley
Wong.
Grade 7: Tran Cao,
Shelley Cheung, Cindy Chou,
James Johnson, Li wen Lei,
Jenny Lo.
Grade 8: Robert Chan,
Galvin Chow, Christopher
Doherty. Kelly Doherty,
Xiaowen Fang, Brian Ferrara,
Sarah Garber, Anh Ho, Vikki
Ho, Thanh Huynh, Jennifer
Jacques, Colleen Lahar,
Patrick Lahar, Ying Lam, Eric
Lee, Rebecca Leuchte, Wei
Lin, Christine Look, Heather
Lynch, Kerri Malone, Danny
Ng, Minh Nguyen, Jillian
Nogueira, Kristin O'Neill,
Matthew Petit, Thomas
Poutias, Hiu Sham, Jenny
Tarn. Chieh-Li Tsai, Thuy Vu.
Wendy Wong, Wendy Wong,
Jini Zhang.
Honors
Grade 6: Julie Ann,
David Buttomer, Michael
Carey, Alice Chan, Kathy
Chou, Frances Chow,
Virginia Clancy, James
Coughlin, Thomas Deagle,
Laura Delaney, Dominic
Delgardo, Caitlin Doherty,
Christopher Dolbeare, Anita
Everie, Jason Fidalgo, Molly
Finnegan, Cristina Galecia,
Simon Gee, Nickolas
Giannetti, Joyce Ho, Giadyi
Hu, Siyun Huang, Roger Lee,
Brian Leung, Joy Lin,
Michael Lo, Jacqueline
Lopes, Casey Lorman. Stacey
Lynch, Robert Lyons, Erin
Malone, John Mateu, Craig
McKechnie, Baker Medina,
Ashley Morton, Eva Mui,
Ashley Nee, Krystle Neves.
Cindy Ng. Julia Nguyen, Jen
Nguyen, Patrick O'Brien,
Nicole Purtell, Ryan Rogers,
Peter Sakellaris, Jonell
Samson, Sowmya Srinivas,
Lauren Struzik, Joanna Tan,
Stephanie Trevisone, Nellie
Wong, Wayne Wong,
Kenneth Young, Darryl Zoia.
Grade 7: Paul Adams,
Justin Adier, Carlie Allison,
Erik Borgendale, Richard
Chan, Wan Chan, Winnie
Chan, Amy Chou, Annie
Chubbuck, Joseph
Cunningham, Susan
Donovan, Meghan Driscoll.
Bindu Fang, Jennifer Hanlon,
Jamie Johnston, Kristina
Kalabokas, James Keohane,
Karan Khera. Jonathan Kou,
Joseph Lavoine. Caroline
Layden. Connie Lee, Zhan
Liang. Patrick Losi. Jeffrey
Louie. Joanne Low. Michael
Maguire, Michelle Maltson,
Sherri McCusker, Sue Moy,
Emily Mui, Lily Ng. Andrew
Ngo. Bruce Ngo. Ngan
Nguyen. Phuongly Nguyen.
Kristin NichoUs, Nicole
Norris. John O'Connell.
Gabriel Parsons, Walter
Perry. Erica Peterson.
Efrosini Rozanitis. Gemma
Sheehan. Jennifer Shi. Linda
Sinclair. Lauren Sleeth.
Gregory Sommers. Lily Tam,
Hieu Tang. Flora Tong. Du
Tran, Mark Tucker Bert
Vivatyukan. Ky Vu. Laura
Wells. Choi Wong. Guan
Wong, Hui Xue, Stephen Yee,
Chung Ying, Jian Yu, Tat
Yuen, Chang Zeng, Jacqueline
Zoia.
Grade 8: Jennifer
Aheam, Frank Alibrandi,
Kostas Blathras. Elise Bowes.
Caitlin Calnan, Farhana
Cannon, Mei Chan, William
Chy, Robert Cordeiro,
Kristen Cox, Tara DeSisto.
Anh Doan. My Duong. Jenny
Eng. Paul Garvey. Steven
Goff, Christina Ha. Ruby Ho,
Matthew Holt, Le Lam. Clare
Lee, Jennifer Letham, Ka
Leung. Shelly Li, Changrong
Lin, Jian Lin, krystle
Linehan. Jacqueline
McManus. Jesse Monti, Hoa
Nguyen, Lin Nguyen, Linda
Nguyen, Thanh Nguyen,
Jenelle O'Neil, Dung Pham,
Jessica Pierre. Alexcia
Romero. Yen Sam, Kristin
Sheridan, Brandon Sleeth,
Hoi So, Kristal Spaulding,
Danny Tam, Leakhena Tan,
Haivan Tonnu. Luan Tran.
Paul Vasquez. Daniel Vo, Lisa
Walsh, Christopher Wilson.
Kuen Wong. Lisa Wong.
Robyn Yee. Dean Zoia, Bei
Zou.
Wal-Mart Plans Moving Along
Plans are moving along
for the Wal-Mart store
scheduled to become part of
the Granite Crossing shop-
ping center in Quincy Point.
On Tuesday, Wal-Mart
Stores Inc. sought a Parking
Lot License as well as per-
mission to install four un-
derground 1,000-gallon
propane tanks behind the
building site at 300 Falls
Blvd. from the Quincy Li-
cense Board.
The propane would be
used to fuel fork lifts and
other necessary machinery
at the store.
D.J. MacKinnon, presi-
dent of Atlantic Develop-
ment in Hingham, the proj-
ect developer said in Sep-
tember construction of the
store could begin as early as
late winter.
MacKinnon also said at
the time Wal-Mart should
open the new store some-
time next summer.
The Granite Crossing
project, which also includes
a Roche Bros. Supermarket
that already has opened,
received approval from the
City Council in late 1994.
Presidents Golf Course
To Use MWRA Fertilizer
The Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority
(MWRA) announces that
the Wollaston Recreation
Facility will be using
MWRA's Bay State Or-
ganic fertilizer on Presidents
Golf Course.
"We commend Presi-
dents Golf Course for its
commitment to the envi-
ronment and we're certain
that the course will be a
greener place as a result of
using the fertilizer," said
MWRA Executive Director
Douglas B. MacDonald.
This is the second year
Presidents placed a 20-ton
order.
Bay State Organic is
manufactured from treated
wastewater sludge collected
at MWRA's Deer and Nut
Island treatments plants.
The sludge is treated bio-
logically, dewatered and
then dried at high tempera-
tures to kill all germs and
bacteria.
The MWRA has been
manufacturing pelletized
fertilizer at the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy since
December 1991, when
sludge dumping in the Bos-
ton Harbor stopped. The
fertilizer manufacturing
facility is privately operated
by New England Fertilizer
Company, which markets
the fertilizer in bulk quanti-
ties in agricultural regions
throughout the country.
In 1995, MWRA's local
fertilizer program resulted
in the distribution of almost
300 tons of Bay State Or-
ganic; 108 tons were sold
commercially, and 177 tons
were donated to MWRA
sewer customer communi-
ties. Last year's total has
already been exceeded in
1996. Twenty -one Massa-
chusetts retailers carried
Bay Organic this year.
"We encourage everyone
to use this recycled, organic
compound," said MacDon-
ald. "Bay State Organic
causes less nutrient pollu-
tion than other kinds of fer-
tilizers and is therefore bet-
ter for the cnvinrnment."
Many of the MWRA's
sewerage customer conunu-
nities have been taking ad-
vantage of the availability of
Bay State Organic at no
charge for use or public
property. The communities
include Maiden, Boston,
Wellesley, Canton, Everett,
Hingham, Westwood, Bur-
lington, Arlington, Medford,
Bedford, Melrose, Wake-
field, Winchester, Wobum,
Waltham, Winthrop, Fram-
ingham, Ashland, Belmont,
Cambridge, Chelsea, Mil-
ton, Norwood, Newton,
Stoneham and Revere.
The fertilizer settings
include public housing
grounds, parks, school
grounds, athletic fields,
public golf courses, ceme-
tery grounds, a non-profit
community garden and
landscaped areas.
The Metropolitan District
Commission also fertilizes
with Bay State Organic.
Officials said golf course
superintendents, public
works managers and home-
owners are attracted to the
product's gradual release of
nutrients, its ability to im-
prove soil quality and envi-
rorunental safety.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Winners of the Quincy
Christmas Festival Com-
mittee's 1996 Poster Con-
test have been announced.
First, second and third
prize winners received
$100, $75 and $50 savings
bonds respectively. Winners
included:
Grades 1-3 Category:
First Prize, Sarah Ellis,
Grade 2, Squantum School;
Second Prize, Matthew
Coughlin, Grade 1,
Montclair School; Third
Prize, Carly Craig, Grade 3,
Bemazzani School.
Grades 4-5 Category:
First Prize, Lucy Lou, Grade
5, Squantum School; Sec-
ond Prize, Zack Martins,
Grade 4, Parker School;
Third Prize, Christopher
Mercurio, Grade 4,
Montclair School.
Receiving honorable
mentions were:
Grades 1-3: Claire
Conway, Grade 3, Montclair
School; Sara Gassert, Grade
3, Sacred Heart School;
Brighid Kyle, Grade 2,
Beechwood Knoll School;
Vicky Liang, Grade 3,
Montclair School; Brooke
Parsons, Grade 1, Merry-
mount School; Daniel
Quigley, Grade 1 , Lincoln-
Hancock School; Harvey
Sham, Grade 3, Montclair
School; Jennifer Tran,
Grade 2, Point-Webster
School; Melissa Walter,
Grade 1 , Mcrrymount
School; Lauren Wick, Grade
2, Sacred Heart School.
Grade 4-5: Prema
Baghera, Grade 5, Point-
Webster; Victoria Chiu,
Grade 5, Wollaston School;
Berkeley Christian, Grade 4,
Wollaston School; Ashley
Connors, Grade 4, Squan-
tum School; Robert Gard-
ner, Grade 4, Squantum
School; Megan Hennessy,
Grade 5, Wollaston School;
Amelia Kurpeski, Grade 5,
Wollaston School; Andy
McAllister, Grade 5, St.
Ann's School; Brittany
Reamer, Grade 4, Snug
Harbor School; Yuen Sze
Ng, Grade 5, Sacred Heart
School.
Sixteen public and paro-
chial schools participated in
contest and about 1,100 sm-
dents submitted posters.
City Soccer Skills
Program For Girls
The Quincy Recreation
Department will offer two
soccer skills programs for
girls as part of its expanded
after school and evening
activities utilizing neighbor-
hood school gymnasiums
during non-school hours.
Each program will fea-
ture activities and instruc-
tion designed to improve the
fundamental soccer skills of
each youngster. Participants
will also take part in mini-
games and contests. The
programs will be under the
supervision of Paul Bregoli,
head coach of the North
Quincy High School girls
soccer team. The program is
free and open to Quincy
residents only.
For two separate age
groups, there will be three
different locations. The pro-
gram will be conducted on
Mondays from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. at Broad Meadows
Middle School Gym for
girls in grades 8,9,10 and
11.
Registration for the
Monday program will take
place Monday, Dec. 9 at
6:30 p.m. at Broad Mead-
ows.
The program for grades
5,6, and 7 will be held on
Wednesdays at Atlantic
Middle School Gym and on
Thursdays at the Broad
Toastmasters
Host Speech
Contest
The Quincy Toastmasters
recently hosted il.e Area F-3
Humorous Speech Contest.
Toastmasters clubs from
Brockton and Quincy com-
peted. Quincy has two
clubs, the Quannapowitt
Club from North Quincy
and the Quincy Toastmasters
from Quincy Point.
Toastmasters Interna-
tional is the world's largest
non-profit organization dedi-
cated to helping those who
want to improve their per-
formance in business meet-
in^^s, presentations, sales,
job interviews, problem
solving situations, even
personal relations.
For more information,
call Jack Paulo at 471-5749.
Meadows Middle School
Gym. One session will be
held from 5:45 to 7 p.m. and
the other from 7:15 to 8:30
p.m.
Registration for the
Wednesday and Thursday
programs will take place
Thursday, Dec. 5 at 6:30
p.m. at Broad Meadows.
Registration will be lim-
ited. For more information,
call the Recreation Office at
376-1394.
*
QUINCYll
% A mn ROUND ^ ^ 1
I CHRISTMAS PRESENT! I
I A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO ^
$1300 IN OUINCy
$1500 OmiVE QUINCy i
$1Soo OUT OF STATE i»
1372 Hancock Street, *
Quincy, MA 02169 J
ADDRESS:
FRmHAME:
ADDRESS:
YOUR MESSAGE-
ym MESSAGE WIU BE SENT WITH A SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CARD WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Page ^J Til* QuirMsy Sun Wednesday, Noi^mbcr 27, 1996
Obituariks
Michael J. Radigan, 69
Shipyard Worker; Served On Salem;
Veteran Of WWII. Korean War
Frank W. Milne, 84
Retired Design Engineer
A funeral Mass for Mi-
chael J. "Buddy" Radigan.
69, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Nov. 22 in Sacied
Heart Church.
Mr. Radigan died Nov.
18 in Quincy Hospital.
A Navy veteran of Worid
War II and the Korean War,
he joined the Navy in 1942
and received a medical dis-
charge in 1958. He had
planned on completing a
Navy career until illness
forced his retirement.
He served in thf Pacific
during World War II and was
a fire control technician first
class when he retired. Mr.
Radigan was the recipient of
the Philippine Liberation
Medal with two stars and the
Asiatic-Pacific Medal with
nine stars. He had also been
awarded ribbons for Koiean
Service and United Nations
Service and the Navy Occu-
pation Medal.
He served aboard the USS
Salem, the Quincy-built
heavy cruiser that is now
part of the U.S. Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum at the
Fore River shipyard in
Quincy Point.
After leaving the Navy,
he woriced for Bethlehem
Steel at the shipyard and
then at the Charlestown
Navy Yard until it closed.
He then worked as a trouble-
shooter for various firms
before retiring in 1989.
Bom in New York City,
he grew up in the Bronx.
Mr. Radigan was a mem-
ber of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans.
He is survived by his
wife, Grace (Knox) Radigan;
two daughters, Michael B.
Radigan of Quincy; two
daughters, Susan E. Davis
of East Freetown and Nancy
A. Radigan of Quincy; two
sisters, Catherine Cum-
mings of California and
Anne Redman of New York;
and five grandchiklren.
Burial was in Massachu-
setts National
Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer So-
ciety, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
A private funeral service
for Frank W. Milne, 84, of
Quincy, will be held at a
later date.
Mr. Milne died Nov. 18
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
He was a retired design
engineer for Itek Corp.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Aberdeen, Scot-
land, he attended
Wentworth Institute of
Technology in Boston. He
lived in Milton before
moving to Quincy 40 years
ago.
He was a member of the
Macedonia Lodge of Ma-
sons.
Mr. Milne is survived by
his wife, Doris (Comerford)
Milne; a son, William Milne
of Medford; three daughters,
Margaret Ellen Milne and
Frances Milne, both of
Quincy, and Jean Wilson of
Essex, Vt.; and four grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to Quincy VNA, 10 Granite
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Anna Memmolo, 80
A funeral Mass for Anna niolo of Everett; a daughter.
Madeline F. Shannon, 96
A funeral Mass for F. Shaimon, she is survived
(Tahinsky) Memmolo, 80,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 22 in St. John's
Church.
Mrs. Memmolo died
Cemetery, Nov. 20 at Quincy Hospital
after a long illness.
A technician for the Po-
laroid Co. in NcM^vood for
10 years, she retired 17 years
ago.
Bom in Boston, Mrs.
Memmolo lived in Quincy
for 37 years.
Wife of the late Ralph J.
Memmolo, she is survived
by a son, Ralph M. Mem-
Rosalie A. Tuggle of
Quincy; nine grandchildren,
11 great-grandchildren, and
several nieces and nephews.
She was also the mother of
the late Louise T. Cullen.
Burial was in St. Mi-
chael's Cemetery, Roslin-
dale.
Funeral airangements
were by the KetAane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Dana-Farber Cancer Insti-
tute, 1 Harvard St.
line, MA 02146.
Brook-
Madeline F. (Roberts)
Shannon, 96, of Quincy,
was celebrated Nov. 23 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Shannon died Nov.
2L
She worked 50 years at
the Pneumatic Scale Corp.
in (Juincy.
A past president of
[Quincy Hospital Nursing
Mumni, she was a conunu-
licant of Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy.
Wife of the late Edward
by three daughters, Mary
Cramond and Claire
McGillicoddy, both of
Quincy, and Patricia English
Bachman of Nantucket; a
sister, Dorothy Clisham of
Holbrook; 13 grandchildren,
seven great-grandchildren
and many nephews and
nieces.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Madeline Beveridge
A memorial service for
Madeline (Nelson) Beveridge
of (Juincy will be held Sun-
day at 1 p.m. in the First
Trinitarian Congregational
Church of Scituate.
Mrs. Beveridge died Nov.
21 at Queen Aime Nursing
Home in Hingham.
Bom, raised and educated
in C^iincy, she attended the
New School of Design of
Boston and took classes at
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney
Funeral Director
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Quincy
the Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston.
Mrs. Beveridge was a
member of the First Baptist
Church of Wollaston and the
Quincy Women's Club.
Wife of the late Malcolm
Beveridge, she is survived
by a son, John Nelson
Beveridge of Cohasset; two
grandchildren, and two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to First Trinitarian Congre-
gational Church Choir
Fund, Scituate, MA 02066.
We neeii you.
^
American Heart
Association
Wtl-'tf-OHllNGFCXV
>OjPl.lFF
Tfianksgiving, . ,
On this day, let us share the precious gift
of good friendship and family love.
Serving M Faiths.
Nationalities and Lifestyles
JLIli/fYAJvJl/ Funeral and Cremation Arrangement Service
576 Hancock Street
86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA
D. Scott Dcwarc, 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 / EaAmaa • Waring
617-472-1137
Margery Grenon, 75
Nurse; Nursing Home Supervisor
A memorial service for
Margery (Olson) Grenon,
75, of Quincy, will be held
Saturday at 10 a.m. in Wol-
laston Congregational
Church, Lincoln and Win-
throp Aves.
Mrs. Grenon died Oct. 24
in Quincy Hospital.
She worked for many
years as a nurse and super-
visor at the Resthaven
Nursing Home in Braintrce.
Mrs. Grenon attended
Quincy schools and re-
ceived her nursing license
from North Attleboro Hos-
pital.
She attended Eastern
Nazaiene Church in Wol-
laston and was a life mem-
ber of the Wollaston Eastern
Star.
She is survived by a
daughter, Jorie Mary
Grenon of Wollaston; two
sisters, her twin, Marion
Anderson of Fort Charlotte,
Fla. and Eunice Emmitt of
Milford; and many nieces
and nephews. She was also
the sister of the late Robert
Olson and James Olson.
She donated her l>ody for
medical research to the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts
Medical Center in Worces-
ter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to Neuro-Fibromatosis Or-
ganization of Dedham Re-
search, 341 Washington St.,
Suite 4B, Dedham, MA
02066.
Margaret A. McPartlin, 76
Worked For Quincy Welfare Dept
A funeral Mass for Mar-
garet A. (Mitchell)
McPartlin, 76, of Quincy,
was celebrated yesterday
(Tuesday) in St. Boniface
Church.
Mrs. McPartlin died
Nov. 20 at home following a
brief illness.
A former part-time em-
ployee of the Quincy Wel-
fare Department, she also
worked for Kempers Inc., a
government bookstore in
Boston, while raising seven
children.
She was a member of the
Sacred Heart Church choir,
the Melodiers Senior sing-
ing group in Florida and
organizations at St. Boni-
face Church which she was
instrumental in establishing
in the Snug Harbor section
of Germantown.
She worked at Lever
Bros, before her marriage.
Bom in Boston, she lived
53 years in Quincy. She
lived a few years in Florida
before moving back to
Quincy.
She is survived by her
husband, James L. "Big
Jim" McPartlin; four sons,
Thomas J. McPartlin of
Quincy, James L. McPartlin
Jr. of Marshfield, Neal F.
McPartlin of Maine and
Gary O. McPartlin of Brad-
ford; three daughters, Patri-
cia L. Langley of California,
Eileen J. Lloyd of Rhode
Island and Margaret A.
McGuinness of Connecticut;
a brother, Thomas Mitchell
of Dorchester; two sisters,
Mary "Kay" Bamford of
Quincy aand Claire Crowley
of Missouri; and 16 grand-
children.
Burial was in Massachu-
setts National Cemetery,
Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hanock St.
Donations may be made
to South Shore Hospice, 100
Bay State Drive, Braintree,
MA 02184.
SCOTT DEWARE
A Thought
Por The Week
lt'8 that time of year that
nearly everyone pauses to
give thanks for all the good-
ness that has passed their way
during the past year. Some
give thanks for their neigh-
bors, to their Lord, and thanks are usually given for so
many things.
We at Deware are thankful too, for many things. We're
thankful for the love of t>oth family and friends in our
community and state in which we live.
We're thankful too for the opportunity to be a part of
your life each week, and for the trust you place in us for
allowing us to t>e a part of your weekly reading.
We're especially thankful for the trust and confidence
that you have shown to us at our home and toward our
services.
We at Deware wish all of you a very Happy Thanksgiv-
ing...
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
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Wedneaday, November 27, 19% Tlf Qwincy Si»» Piigeai
Michael R. Campitelli, 40
Worked As Finance Consultant
A funeral Mass for Mi-
chael R. Campitelli, 40, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mr. Campitelli died Nov.
21 at New England Deacon-
ess Hospital in Boston after
a long illness.
A financial consultant, he
worited 12 years for United
Resources and MetLife.
He was a member of the
Phoenix Ski Club and the
MetLife Golden Circle
Club.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he graduated from
Quincy schools. He received
a B.S. degree in communica-
tions from Boston Univer-
sity in 1982.
Mr. Campitelli is sur-
vived by his mother, Teresa
M. (Fanara) Campitelli; a
sister, Joan F. Campitelli of
Atlanta, Ga.; his grand-
mother, Frances (Cannella)
Fanara of Quincy; a close
friend, Pamela A. Mercanti
of Shrewsbury; and many
aunts, uncles and cousins.
He was the son of the late
Florentino M. "Buff" Cam-
pitelli and the grandson of
the late Salvatore Fanara.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Imkpendcnce Ave.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State Drive,
Braintree, MA 02184.
WiUiam F. McDonald, 61
U.S. Postal Service Employee
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam F. McDonald, 61, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 23 at Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. McDonald died Nov.
20 at home after a long bat-
tle with cancer.
An employee of the U.S.
Postal Service, he worked
for the Postal Service at the
South Postal Annex.
A partner with South
Shore Tax Associates, he
was a member of the Na-
tional Society of Public Ac-
countants and National So-
ciety of Tax Preparers. He
was an enrolled tax agent
which authorized him to
practice before the Internal
Revenue Service.
Raised and educated in
Quincy, he graduated from
North Quincy High School
in 1952. He was a 1954
graduate of Burdett College.
He lived in Hull,
Marshfield and Plymouth
before returning to Quincy.
During the Korean War,
he served in the Army and
was stationed in Germany.
He is survived by three
sons, William F. McDonald
Jr. of Hudson, N.H.; Ste-
phen R. MacDonald of
Quincy and Joseph T.
McDonald of Weymouth;
two daughters, Debra M.
Hamilton and Lisa A.
McDonald, both of Wey-
mouth; and five grandchil-
dren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Father Bill's Place, 38
Broad St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Lillian J. Mezzetti, 79
A funeral Mass for Lil-
lian J. (Eanieri) Mezzetti,
79, of Quincy, was cele-
brated yesterday (Tuesday) in
St. John's Church.
Mrs. Mezzetti died Nov.
22 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
A former assembler, she
worked 25 years for the Ray-
theon Corp. in Quincy be-
fore retiring many years ago.
She was a past president
of the Eagles Women's
Auxiliary, a member of the
St. John the Baptist Senior
Bom and educated in
Rockland, Mrs. Mezzetti
lived in Quincy for 60 years.
Wife of the late Frank
Mezzetti, she is survived by
a daughter, Frances M.
Buonpane of Braintree; a
sister, Ann Mercuric of
Weymouth; a friend, An-
thony J. Pagnano of
Quincy; and many nieces
and nephews. She was the
mother of the late J(An P.
Mezzetti.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
Citizens, Group Ml, and a ,u^ c...^^.^„ urr^u
1 . r .iT r-^,.^^ V were by the Sweeney Broth-
volimteer for the George r. -^ r c i i
D w . ^f c^Jon ers Home for Funerals, 1
Biyan Veterans of Foreign ,,^j-_-_d__j^ a y.
U7— „ D^. «ii ;„ n..in/<v inoepenoence /\vc.
Wars Post, all in Quincy.
Barbara R. Connolly
A funeral Mass for Bar-
bara R. (Grealish) Connolly
of Quincy, formeriy of
South Boston, was cele-
brated Nov. 23 in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Connolly died Nov.
20.
She was an employee of
the City of Boston and a
union steward for the
American Federation of
State & Municipal Employ-
ees.
Mrs. Connolly was a
member of the Castle Island
Association and the Irish
American Club.
Wife of thclatc Patrick J.
OMmolly, she is survived
by four sons, Patrick J.
Connolly Jr. of Dorchester,
James Connolly of Quincy,
John M. Connolly of West
Chatham and Atty. Paul F.
Connolly of Winthrop; two
daughters, Ann Menzler of
South Boston and Baibara
Lundbohm of Quincy; a
brother, Jdm Grealish of
Galway, Ireland; two sisters,
Kate Grealish and Delia
Foley, both of South Bos-
ton; 10 grandchiWren, anr<
five great-granddiildira. She
was also the mother of the
late Doris Turner of Con-
necticut.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the John J.
O'Connor & Son Funeral
Home, Dorchester.
George W. Anderson, 76
Electroplater For 16 Years
A private funeral service
was held for George W.
Anderson, 76, of Quincy.
Mr. Anderson died Nov.
22 at Quincy Hospital.
He worked 16 years as
an electroplater for Ciardi
Inc. of Chelsea, a metal fin-
ishing company owned by
his wife's family. He retired
1 1 years ago.
He was a sergeant in the
Army Air Corps during
Worid War II, serving with
the 235th Army Air Forces
Base Unit. He received the
American Theater ribbon
and Good Conduct and
Victory medals.
A native of New Bruns-
wick, Canada, he moved to
the United States when he
was 6. He was a graduate of
Dorchester High School.
He is survived by his
wife. Bertha L. (Ciardi) An-
derson; two sons, William
C. Anderson of Quincy and
James D. Anderson of
Amesbury; two daughters,
Joyce M. Kromer of Grand
Isle, Vt., and Phyllis J.
Bemaby of Quincy; his
mother, Marion L. (Camp)
Anderson; four sisters,
Audrey DeLano of Florida,
Florence Fitzpatrick and
Helen Maloney, both of
Quincy, and Bea Griffin of
Hanover; eight grandchil-
dren, and seven great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to American Diabetes Assn.,
P.O. Box 968, Framingham,
MA 01701, or Alzheimer's
Disease & Related Disor-
ders, One Kendall Square,
Building 600, Cambridge,
MA 02 139.
Frederick A. Beasty, 91
A funeral Mass for Fre-
derick Beasty, 91, of
Quincy, will be celebrated
today (Wednesday) at 10
a.m. in Sacred Heart
Church, 386 Hancock St.,
North Quincy.
Mr. Beasty died Nov. 22
at Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester.
A former adjudicator at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Boston, he
worked 45 years at the VA
Hospital before retiring in
1%8.
An Army veteran of
World War II. he was a
member of Quincy Elks
Lodge and American Le-
gion Post.
Bom in Jamaica Plain, he
lived 50 years in Quincy.
Grace M,
A funeral Mass for Grace
M. (Fitzpatrick) Teed, of
North Quincy, will be cele-
brated today (Wednesday)
at 11:30 a.m. in Sacred
Heart Church, 386 Hancock
St, N(Mth (Juincy.
Mrs. Teed died Nov. 22.
She had worked at Chil-
dren's Hospital in Boston
Mount Auburn Hospital in
Cambridge.
Sylva P.
Kuja, 87
Husband of the late Ann
(Touimien) Beasty, he is
survived by a daughter,
Victoria A. Ogden-Harvey
of South Natick; two sisters,
Helen Andrews of Quincy
and Alice Galvin of Largo,
Fla.; five grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren, and
four nieces and nephews.
Burial will be in Pine
Hill Cemetery, West
(Juincy.
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.
Teed, 90
She was a member of
Sacred Heart Church Ladies
Sodality.
She is survived by her
husband, John D. Teed; a
son, James P. Teed of
Quincy, a member of the
Boston Fire Department; a
daughter, Janet M. Cobe of
Hanover; two grandchil-
dren, and several nephews
and nieces.
Burial was in New Cal-
vary Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the John J.
O'Connor & Son Funeral
Home, Dorchester.
Dolores Oskar, 67
Insurance Co. Employee
A funeral Mass for Dolo-
res (Hogan) Oskar, 67, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Tuesday) in St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. Oskar died Nov. 23
at Quincy Hospital follow-
ing a brief illness.
An employee in the per-
sonnel department at John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. for more than 40
years, she retired several
years ago.
Bom in Hyde Park, she
was educated in Boston
schools. She lived in Hyde
Park and Braintree before
moving to Quincy more
than 35 years ago.
Wife of the late Dr. John
Oskar, she is survived by
five nieces, two nephews,
and three grandnephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Edith P. McCIennan, 98
Former Restaurant Manager
A funeral service for
Edith P. McLennan, 98, of
Wollaston, was held yester-
day (Tuesday) in George L.
Copeland & Son Funeral
Home, Easton.
Miss McLennan died
Nov. 22 at Braemoor Reha-
bilitation and Nursing Cen-
ter in Brockton after a pe-
riod of failing health.
She was a former man-
ager of Wright's Tea Room
in Mount Washington, N.H.
Bom in Boston, she lived
in Jamaica Plain before
moving to Wollaston, where
she spent most of her life.
She is survived by a
niece, Barbara Minigan of
Rockland; four grandnieces,
Pamela Blood of West
Bridgewater, Linda O'Neil
of Virginia Beach, Va.;
Donna Washburn of Fort
Myers, Fla.; and Jean Smith
of South Weymouth; five
great-grandnieces and great-
grandnephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
We need you.
«
Annerican Heart
Assodcrtion
WERE RGHIMG FOR
VOURUFE
Safer.
Secure your retirement
with U.S. Savings Bonds.
IS Savings BorUn arc the safe way lo build reiiFement savings
\Mi\ ' They're backed by ihe lull laiih and credit of the United
SijICn So what could be ^aler ' Get L' S Savings Bonds where
vou work or bank For more infomiation, ask your employer or
bank i)r write: US. Savmgs Bonds. Washington, DC 20226.
For » recorded niesMge of current rate information,
call 1-800-4US BOND • 1-800-487-2663
Take
stock
in America
SAVINGS
[BONDS
A funeral service for T
Sylva P. (Neilsen) Kuja, 87,
of Quincy, was held yester-
day (Tuesday) at Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326
Copeland St.
Mrs. Kuja died Sunday at
Braintree Manor Nursing
Home after a brief illness.
A homemaker, she was a
member of Faith Lutheran
Church Senior Citizens
Club.
Bom in Finland, she
moved to Quincy 83 years
ago.
Wife of the late Eli John
Kuja. she is survived by a
daughter, Barbara A.
O'Leary of Weymouth;
seven grandchildren, and 1 1
great-grandchildren. She
was also the mother of Ae
late John Kuja.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cem^eiy.
Please HELP!
We need You!
Please help us to help Ihose
In need Hiis Holiday Season.
Mease make your donation payable and mall to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINCY TEMPU CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINa, MA 02169
ADDRESS:
cmf:
MIy donation to Hm SabaliM Aiwy $
Paffe32 TIm Qoiaoy Sua WedMiday, Nvrcudbcr 27, 19N
pi
BY MARIE D'OLIMPIO
Dell's Pineapple
Whipped Cream Cake
Hancock Park Grand Opening
At a recent gathering of our group of
friends, our friend Dell made the most
dehcious different exotic looking dessert.
In addition to the usual pumpkin pie, I am
definitely making her dessert for
Thanksgiving.
DeU's PineaPDie Whipped Cn^m Take
3 pkgs. lady fingers (can be purchased at
any market)
1 pint all purpose cream
1 large package cream cheese
1 small packi^ cream cheese
3/4 cup sugar
1 can pineapple pie fiUmg (20 oz.) Do
not use plain pineapple.
I small jar maraschino cherries
Separate lady Angers and line sides and
bonom of a large spring form pan. Set
aside. Whip the cream. Beat sugar and
cream cheese and then fold it into the
whipped cream. Beat slightly.
Spread cheese mix, pineapple and lady
fingers in layers and top with the
pineapple pie mixture. Spoon a little
cheese mix and maraschino cherries in
center of the top. Chill overnight. It serves
12.
I.'ve had several requests for a quick
turkey stuffmg. Here it is.
Kasv Tiirkpy Slnffipy
2 stalks celery, cut up
1 small onion, cut up
6 ounces ground beef (or pork)
legg
1/2 bag stuffing mix
1 tablespoon Bell's seasoning
2 tablespoons oil
1/2 cup seasoned bread crumbs
grated cheese and white wine are both
optional
salt and pepper to taste
extra water or crumbs according to the
fed of the mixture.
Saute celery and onion. Add hamburg
and the wine. Add the stuffing mix (that
you have soaked in water). Stir and cook
covered. Add the seasoned bread crumbs
and an egg, cook for another few minutes
until blended. At this point, add the water
or a few more crumbs if you want. Cool
and then add loosely in the turieey cavity
when it is ready to bake. I usually secure
the cavity with aluminum foil. Happy
Thanksgiyfing!
HANCOCK PARK, a $9 million assisted living, rehabilitation and nursing center
operated by the Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group, marked its grand opening
recently at 164 Parkingway, Quincy Center with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Front row
tram left are state Rep. Michael Bellotti, Welch Healthcare Vice President and Treasurer
Paul Casale, President Richard Welch, Mayor James Sheets, Rita Wekh, Ward 3 City
Councillor Patrick McDermott and Welch Healthcare Vice President Michael Welch.
Back row. Sen. Mkhael Morrissey, Rep. Stephen Tobin and Thomas Wekh.
Delahunt Named
To Two House Committees
Wollaston Lutheran Christmas Fair Dec. 7
Wollaston Lutheran
Church will hold its annual
Christmas Fair Saturday,
Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. in the Conunon Room
at the Fenno House, 540
Hancock Sl, Wollaston.
Tables will include
home-baked goods, home-
made items, crafts, gifts.
and a white elephant table.
Lunch will be sold and cof-
fee and donuts also may be
purchased.
SANTA'S ANNUAL VISIT
TO PRESIDENTS PLACE
Sunday, December 1, 3:00PM-5:00PM
(after the annual CHy of Quincy Christmas Parade)
Santa will be taking children's wishes
and handing out candy canes
AddHiond activities/fun things
• Goof/ and Qmo wi visit singing hofiday songs
and providkig lots of laughs
• Rudolph ttie IM Nosed Iteindeer wM be making
on oppeomanoe with his blinking red nose
• One of Santa's Bves wM drop by to help Santa
• FREE Face painting by Fkiflo ttie Ckywn
• FREE Qiaricature dro%vings by two artists
So, after the parade, visit tlie Atrium at Presidents Plo^.
HAPPY HOUDAYS!
1250 Hancock Street
Quincy
PRESIDENrS Sponsored by
7"^^~ Lincoln Property Company
After a week-long
orientation in Washington,
Congressman-elect William
Delahunt has been named to
serve on House committees
which reflect the needs of
his coastal District and his
own background in law
enforcement.
The Democratic Caucus
has agreed to Delahunt's
request for assignment to
the House Committee on
Resources, which oversees
a wide range of
environmental and coastal
issues. He was also
assigned to serve on the
House Judiciary Com-
mittee, a tribute to his 21
years as Norfolk County
district attorney and his
pioneering work against
domestic violence.
Of the three freshman
members of the Massa-
chusetts House delegation,
Delahunt was the only one
to gamer assignments on
two committees.
By making a spot on the
Resource Committee his top
priority, Delahunt said he
will carry on the work of his
predecessor. Congress-man
Gerry Studds, whose major
legislative contribu-tions
were under its juris-diction.
In a letter to colleagues,
Delahunt said he was
attracted by the breadth of
the Resources Committee's
environmental jurisdiction,
from commercial and
recrea-tional Fishing to the
national park system.
As a member of the
Judiciary Committee, Dela-
hunt will be involved in all
matters relating to civil and
criminal proceedings,
federal courts and prisons,
civil rights and liberties, im-
migration and naturaliza-
tion, and a host of consumer
issues. He will also use the
assignment to enhance the
federal commitment to
combatting violence against
women, an issue he stressed
in his two decades in law
enforcement.
I
i
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c
LiQALNOTICe
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-299
Ordered: November 4, 1 996
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 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:
4 HOUR PARKING AT 10 WESTON AVENUE.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
1 1 /27/96
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 THm Quinoy Sun Pkge 33
LEQAL NOTICES
][
UQAL NOTICES
LEQAL NOTICE
Zl
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-298
Ordered: November 4. 1996
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. Vehrcles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping,
Standing and Pari<ing. Section 10:20:40. Paridng prohibited
and restrk:ted wtiere: A list of specific locations where parkirig
Is prohit}ited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
DELETE - NO PARKING IN FRONT OF 20 KEMPER
STREET ONLY
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18. 1996.
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22. 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-296
Ordered: Novemt>er4. 1996
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 Partying. Section 1 0:20:40. Paridng prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where pari<ing
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
PROHIBIT PARKING ON GARFIELD STREET FROM
COPELAND STREET TO SMITH STREET
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18. 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22. 1996
Peter V. Kolson. ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-297
Ordered: November 4. 1 996
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 Pari<ing. Section 10:20:40. Pari<ing prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where paridng
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleri<.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install 2 Hour Paridng at 78 Kemper Street at all times.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 16. 1996.
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22. 1996
Peter V. Kolson. ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-314
Ordered: November 18, 1996
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 Paridng. Section 10:20:40. Pariting prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where paridng
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleric.
I ADD THE FOLLOWING:
I Designate A Handicapped paridng Spot in front of 325
I Belmont Street
■ A TRUE COPY
I ATTEST: Joseph R Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-264
Ordered: October 21, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City oj Quincy the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
t>e further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping,
Standing and Paridng. Section 10:20:40. Paridng prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where paridng
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleri<. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a Handicapped Paridng spot on Lyons Street. 60 feet
in from West Street for a distance of 20 feet on the northeast
side.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18. 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22. 1996
Peter V. Kolson. ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-282
Ordered: October 21, 1996
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 10:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Riding-Restrictions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using Hollis
Avenue from Hancock Street to Faxon Road at all times.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18. 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22. 1996
Peter V. Kolson. ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-281
Ordered: October 2 1 , 1 996
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 10:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Ridlng-Restrictions-
Exceptlon.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using Liljerty
Street from Brooks Avenue to Centre Street at all times.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18. 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-280
Ordered: October 2 1 . 1 996
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 10:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehlcles-Riding-Restrlctions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using Elm
Street from Washington Street to Mechanic Street at all times.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-283
Ordered: October 21 , 1 996
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 1 0. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 1 0:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Riding-Restrictions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using High
Street from Braintree Town Line to Franklin Street at all times.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-228
Ordered: Septembers, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as anr^ended,
be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping,
Standing and Paridng. Section 10:20:40. Paridng prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where paridng
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleri<.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a Handicapped Pari<ing Sign at 44 Winslow Road.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph P Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-220
Ordered: September 3, 1996
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 Paridng. Section 10:20:40. Paridng prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where paridng
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City
Cleric.
DELETE THE FOLLOWING:
No Paridng 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. Mon-Fri on the north side of Sea
St. from Oneida St. to Gannett Rd.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
No Paridng 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. Mon-Fri on the north skje of Sea
St. from Pequot Road to Gannett Road.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph P Shea. CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-180
Ordered: June 17, 1996
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 1 0. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 1 0:09. Rules of the
Road, Section 10:08:290. OPERATION OF VEHICLES -
TURNING MOVEMENTS.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SLOW/SPEED LIMIT SIGNS ON NEWBURY AVENUE.
"NO TRUCK ROUTE" SIGN ON EAST SQUANTUM ST./
NEWBURY AVENUE TO PREVENT TRAILER TRUCKS
USING NEWBURY AVENUE.
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson. A9TING MAYOR ♦
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
LEQAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-310
Ordered: November 1 8, 1 996
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9,
of the General Laws the following streets are designated as
Stop Streets at the intersection and in the direction indicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION DIRECTION
Chapman Street Woodbine Street Northbound
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph R Shea,
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-313
Ordered: November 18, 1996
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Sectkxi 9,
of the General Laws the following streets are designated as
Stop Streets at the intersection and in the direction irKlicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION DIRECTION
Erect STOP sign on GlltMrt Street and Nightingale Avenue
at Intervale Street.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea,
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/27/96
^M
Page 34 Tlie Quizusy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1996
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-311
Ordered: November 18, 1996
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:
SIBEEI
OW Colony Ave.
SIQE FROM IQ TYPE REGULATION
West #95 #101 2-Hour Parting
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph P Shea,
CLERK OF COUNCIL
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-286
Ordered: Octot>er 2 1 , 1 996
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 Pari<ing. Section
10:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where pari<ing
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Cleric.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBE£I
South Walnut St.
SIDE
North
FROM
Elm St.
IQ
Union St.
TYPE REGULATION
NO PARKING
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-279
Ordered: October 2 1 , 1 996
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 1 0. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 1 0:20. Stopping, Standing and Pari<ing. Section
10:20:40. Pari<ing prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where pari<ing
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Cleri<.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
Penn St.
Penn St.
SIEE
East
West
FROM
Burgin Pari<way
Burgin Pari<way
IQ
Columbia St.
Columbia St.
TYPE REGULATION
NO PARKING
One-Hour Partying
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-293
Ordered: November 4 , 1 996
Be.it qfdained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Qu(r>cy, 1993, as amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehwies and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Pari<ing. Section
10:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
is prohitMted or restricted is on file in the office of the City Cleric.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIBEEI
Rawson Road
SIDE
North
FROM
Beach St.
11/27/96
IQ TYPE REGULATION
Hamilton St. No Paricing 1 AM - 6 AM
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18. 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-294
Ordered: November 4, 1 996
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 Paricing. Section
10:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
is prohitHted or restricted is on file in the office of the City Cleric.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
IQ
350' east
of Murphy
Memorial Dr.
SIBEEI
Sea Street
SIDE
South
FROM
330' east
of Murphy
Memorial Drive
TYPE REGULATION
NO PARKING
HANDICAPPED PARKING
PASSED TO ORDAINED NOVEMBER 18, 1996.
ATTEST Maureen L. Hallsen, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1996
Peter V. Kolson, ACTING MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CITY CLERK
11/27/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2757E1
Estate of
HIUA M. JULIAN
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
decent be proved and
allowed and that
LAWRENCE K. JULIAN 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 attomey
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00
in the forenoon on January
8, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the retum ciay (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 twentieth day
of November, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/27/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMf^NWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2681A1
Estate of
JAMES A. MCSHARRY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that LEO P MCSHARRY 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
Januarys, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the retum 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 thirieenth day
of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/27/96
Richard Allen Named CPC
By National Funeral Service
Richard S. Allen, CPC,
general manager and direc-
tor of advanced planning
services at Keohane and
Pyre Funeral Homes in
Quincy and Hingham, has
earned the title of Certified
Preplanning Consultant
(CPC) from the National
Foundation of Funeral
Service (NFFS).
Allen earned the title
after completing the foun-
dation's nationally-
recognized certification
course and passing the certi-
fication test.
The certification program
was launched in 199S by
NFFS in response to a
growing need to establish a
standardized advanced
training and accreditation
program for advance funeral
service providers. The CPC
program offers participants
the opportunity to enhance
their level of professional
performance and gain ac-
knowledged expertise in
promoting the benefits of
preneed.
In addition, the certifica-
tion program provides vali-
dation to state departments
of insurance and other pre-
need regulating services.
The NFFS is an inde-
pendent educational trust
committed to providing ad-
vanced education regarding
funeral service products,
trends and issues.
Allen is a past board
member of the Massachu-
setts Funeral Directors As-
sociation, past chairman of
the Preneed Insurance
Committee and a charter
committee member of the
New England Funeral Trust.
He has been affiliated with
the Keohane and Pyre Fu-
neral Homes for the past 21
years.
Allen and his wife,
JoAnn, who recently cele-
brated their 27th wedding
anniversary, have four chil-
dren, five grandchildren,
and have resided in Nor-
wood for 27 years.
Winnie Fong Named
Ralph Bunche Scholar
Winnie Fong of (Juincy,
a junior at Colby College in
Waterville, Maine, has been
named a Ralph J. Bunche
Scholar for the 1996-97
academic year.
Fong, who is majoring
in economics and East
Asian studies and minoring
in Chinese, is the daughter
and Peter and Ruby Fong.
Fong, a graduate or
North Quincy High School,
received a four-year scholar-
ship at Colby through the
Bunche Scholars program.
Established in 1979 in
memory of the distinguished
American statesman and
\ LEGAL NOTICE |
COf^f^NWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D1579D1
Summons By Publication
COLLEEN MARSHALL,
Plaintiff
V.
GEORGE ORLE,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. COLLEEN
MARSHALL, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to serve
upon COLLEEN
MARSHALL - plaintiff -
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 40 AMES ST.,
QUINCY, MA 02169, your
answer on or before FEB. 1 8,
1 997. 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
11/27, 12/5/, 12/12/96
diplomat, the program
recognizes students of color
who have demtmstrated
scholastic strength, leader-
ship potential, integrity and
perseverance.
Dr. Bunche, who
marched and demonstrated
with Martin Luther King Jr.
during the Civil Rights
movement of the 1960s,
was one of the founders of
the United Nations and later
served as a U.N.
undersecretary. He won the
Nobel Peace prize in 1950,
was a Colby parent and
received an honorary
doctorate from Colby in
1955.
I LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0255-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To Melvin Mendez, the
only person interested in the
petition hereinafter
descrit)ed.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
Cristina Chanel Mendez of
15 Mullin Avenue, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169 by
Michelle Grant as mother
and next friend, praying that
her name may be changed
as follows:
Cristina Chenel Mendez to
Cristina Chanel Grant-
Mendez.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attomey
should file a written
appearance in sakJ Court at
Dedham before ten o'ckx* in
the forenoon on the eleventh
day of December, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fifth day of
November, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/27/96
Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Tl>» Quincy Siin P>ige35
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lan«, off 254 Quarry SL
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Ci«>acity-300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 1 50 guests.
1-800-474-6234 n
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office$1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF_
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
AvailalJle for your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 84d-5925 i«
PERSONAL
To Jeanne (McCue)
Bect(with
Happy 40th Birthday! We
miss you Jeanne, Robyn,
Ben, Patrickl Love, Eileen,
Pat, Billy, Lisa, Nana hot
THANKSQIVINQ NOVENA
TO ST. JUDE:
O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and
Martyr, great in virtue and rich
in miraoes, near kinsman of
Jesus Christ, faithful interces-
sor of ail who invoke your spe-
cial patronage in time of need,
to you I have recourse from the
depths of my heart and humbly
beg to whom God has given
such great power, to come to
my assistance, help me in my
present and urgent petition. In
return, I promise to make your
name known and cause you to
be invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers,
3 Hail Marys and Glories. Pub-
Ik^ation must be promised. St.
Jude pray for us and all who
invoke your aW. Amen. This
Novena has never been known
to fail. I have had my request
granted. fThis Novena to be
said on 9 consecutive days
CO. 11/27
Thank You
St Jude
for favors granted
LJ.P.P. 1 W
SERVICES
j^ite^
rn-v-i
24 Hour Towing i Road Sen/ice
Full Automotive Sfiop
330 Ckiincy 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, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lemterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
HELP WANTED
Experienced Tax
Preparers
Wanted
Must be familiar with
computerized tax
preparation programs
and electronic filing
procedures. Experi-
ence with large com-
mercial tax prepara-
tion firms a plus.
The Tax Shop, LLC
692 Hancock Street
472-6162 ua,
Santa Needs Help!
Digital Photo Staff 4 Management
Greeters, Photographers, Cashiers,
Helpful. Enthusiastic, Experienced
Customer Service Essential!
South Shore Day/Eve Shifts
800-229-7147, exL 191 urn
CCASSiFiEV
AVS GET
RESULTS!
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
TT» WKtonKut Corp, one of tf» wwfcr» iBKikw
waxieci9mm.)»yniiAitcat^tVf^kalim^
. SwiiilyOaoeBfatheCiutayTBofion™*. VSntour
iMbkadl-MtdfMrHiim. AOapplamiiinuathavehigtil
^ idiDoi dtoknia/GED, clMn cxiDiml noont ieiqrfionc,
' and tnmpoftilion.
■w ail iw an iTpikilloiV M« aaA-lpB
1.80O-S87-14a0
Wackenhut
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Su/'/d/ng (S Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
ni»M»iCMtta|(
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
wvrauMcvoNU
472-8250
West
"^^^ Quincy
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior i Extarior Rmodellim
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 ,/.«
FOR SALE
3 piece drum set CBMX30 w/
seat, $250; 20" Sabian B8
Ride, $50; Sabian 14" Crash
cymbal w/ stand $50; 14"
HighHat w/ stand, $75. Anne
696-6874
12/5
88 Mercury Colony
Park LS Wagon
10 pass, leather int. all
power excel cond.
$3,295 471-5464
11/27
Adult Electric Wheelchair
Reversible hand controls
with charger. Costs new
$3,200. $450 or BO
471-5454 11/27
SERVICES
FRBCHON
^xx/--
lice
47M2S0 773-7711 84}-1616
W.Quincy N.Qulncy BninkM
;\«:uvt
aiSCKEB^
4724250 77S'7711 I49-1C1I
W.Quincy N.Quincy BrabiliM
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Ctioice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2^'^
baths, Ig. MBR, 1 stfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
Tired of Renting?
No down payment, payments
same as rent. Good credit or
bad credit, t>ankruptcy okay.
You choose the home. Call
1-800-305-7553
12/1S
HISTORIC
QUINCY CENTER
Sublease, sunny, attractive,
2 office suite, 900 sq ft, 990
mn, start Dec. 1, 617-471-
1144 11/27
FOR SALE
Madela Breast Pump
Battery Operated, elec-
tric adapter. All accesso-
ries included. $30.00 Cal
Ellen 479-5107 u^
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 nozzie
$199
. Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St, Wollaston
479-5066 TF
EXPERT
LAIMP REPAIR
A REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
Lawnmowlng
and
Maintenance
Hedge and Bush Trimming
Yard Cleanups, Tree Work,
Snow Plowing Service
M.D. KELLY
LANDSCAPING
Insured, Free Estimates
617-696-8421 11/28
Rich's Carpet AND
Upholstery Cleaning
free estimates
Reasonable Prices
20% OFF
WITH THIS AD
Call: Rich Hanlon
617-479-7698
Serving New England
For Over 20 Years
SATISFAaiOSCVARANTEED .»
PERSONAL
/ seek a friend-companion in
her fifties, living in Quincy.
Being educated and physi-
cally active is important. Lets
correspond. RFK, Apt. 627,
540 Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02170
11/28
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire ft appliance
1 15 Franklin SL, So. Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 TF
P9tAMiQn$erYlQ^9
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
small animal adoption program or
for a listing ofadcKtiof)al s/ie/fars in
your area callMon thru Sat 10am to
4pm. (617) 522-5055 tf
Man Around The House
For all those jobs you
can't seem to get to.
Painting, Carpentry, etc.
Insured. Call Al 479-0059
12/5
R Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531
1208
MAJ
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
interior • Exterior Pairrtira
Carpentry • LancfedapflT'
Fall Cleanup & Outter Services
Free Estimates
kUkatiJankx 770^23 12/12
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
Q Services
□ For Sale
G Autos
Q Boats
□ For Rent
Q Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
G Real Estate
Q Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
Q Instruction
□ Daycare
Q Personal
Q Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
Q $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10^ for each additional word.
G $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, \(H each additional word.
Q $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 10(t each additional word.
for the following ad to run
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5K» PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
ri^M ThmQwkuie^muk WcdMMl«y, Nevcnbcr 27, 19M
•• •
0
(^01500
FINE JEWELRY
.;/
• «
ALL CITIZEN WATCHES
40% OFF Retail
BULOVA & CARAVELLE WATCHES
30% OFF Retail
ALL CLOCKS
BULOVA - LINDEN
30% OFF Retail
ALL CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES
40% OFF Retail
• •
• Diamond Merchandise
'Earrings
Bracelets
LARGE SELECTION OF
' Chains
• Rings
• Pendants
•Pins
• Cameos
• Scarebs
•Charms
• Diamond Remounts
' Wedding Bands
• Religious Merchandise
- Crosses
- Medals
- Rosaries
Figurines
- Hummels
- Hummel Nativity Sets
- Frances Hook
- Bristol Falls
Jewelry, Watch and Clock Repair. Come in and See The New Line of Swiss Watches by Tissot!
795 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY • 617-786-7942
(Corner of Hancock & Clay Streets) • All Sales Final
Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Discover Accepted
Handicapped Accessible
Where Quality and Integrity are a Traditwri!
^:
i
7
■
" ■■•VI 114 n /28/9:;;:
TlinriAS cram' PUDLIC LIBRAIO
P 0 BOX ■y/"^,._ ,,,
QUINCY HA (.)'.: 16V
Historic Quinci;'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
NOI. 29 No. 12
I hiirsdav, Dcccnihcr 5, lM9ft
f-^rkac ^enberful
n'ime Of^e "YeaH
SANTA CLAUS and his wife wave to the crowd at the 1996 Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade. The event was viewed by an estimated 175,000 to 200,000 people.
(Quincy Sun photdTom Gorman)
y \ ■■:'
THE BIG WINNER in the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade's float competition thii
year was the DARE (Drug Awareness Resistance Education) Program. It won the grand
prize of $1,500 and the Fr. Thomas Tiemey Trophy for its float entitied "Windows Tc
The Worid." (Quincy Sun photof Robert Noble)
ALEPPO SHRINERS Oriental Band fl-om WUmington marches down Hancodt St.
during the annual Quincy Christmas Festival Parade. A number of Shriners units
participated hi the evoit
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
INSIDE
I OtizenofYearNoiitlas^ims
VUiiH f»||^.*W ^^;•'^pF T^
Residential Rate Up 380;
Commercial Up 73(t
Average $56 Tax
Bill Hike Seen
For Homeowners
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The city's homeowners will pay an average $56 higher tax bill under
Mayor James Sheets' proposed tax plan for Fiscal Year 1997.
The plan was brought to
the City Council Monday
night by Board of Assessors
Chairman Marion Fantuc-
chio. It was put into com-
mittee without discussion
and a public hearing on the
proposed FY97 tax rates was
scheduled for Monday, E)ec.
16 at 7:15 p.m. in the
Council Chambers at City
Hall.
Sheets' plan calls for new
tax rates of $31.31 (per
$1,000) for Conmiercial,
Industrial and Perscxial
Property— also known as
CIPP-and $14.92 for resi-
dential property, increases of
73 cents and 38 cents respec-
tively. Last year, the rates
were $30.58 and $14.54.
The increase totals about
2.6 percent for residential
prc^rty and just below that
for CDPP.
The mayor has said ttie
tax increase-the largest the
city has seen in three years-
is necessary to cover a 4
percent pay hike for city
woricers and an expected
decrease in state education
and Lottery aid in Fiscal
Year 1998, which begins
next July 1.
Tlte owner of an average
single-family home, valued
at $141,100 will pay $2,105
this fiscal year. Last year,
the average homeowner's tax
bill for a home valued at
$140,900 increased from
$2,019 to $2,049.
Under the new rates,
business owners will pay
about 33 percent of
Quincy 's tax levy of $81.1
million. As was the case
last year, the city has opted
to tax commercial, industrial
and personal prq)erty at 169
percent of the levy which is
less than the state maximum
of 175 percent required under
state law.
Homeowners will pay
about 67 percent of the levy,
despite the fact Uiat residen-
tial property accounts for
about 78 percent of the total
value of real estate in the
city.
Total conmiercial prc^
erty valuations will deoease
slightly, from $965.2 mil-
lion in FY96 to $963.9
million in FY97. Residen-
tial values will rise mini-
mally, from $3.39 billion to
$3.41 billion.
Prt^rty taxes are the
largest single source of
revenue for the city's budget
(about 60 percent of it)
which was $143.1 million
this year. The rest comes
from local receipts, includ-
ing sewer and water bills,
excise taxes and other fees as
well as state aid.
Council Meets In Executive Session
City Plans Strategy
^^inst Court Action
The City Council went
into executive session for 40
minutes Monday night to
discuss legal strategies to
fight a Land Court challenge
over a proposed Marina Bay
condominium development
Councillors discussed die
matter with Peter Koff, die
special counsel hired for the
case. The council again will
meet in executive session to
consult with Koff in Janu-
ary.
Koff, working with City
Solicitor Stephen McGrath,
is representing the city
against Braintree devek^r
Lloyd Geisinger. He is ap-
pealing the council's July
vote against his plan to
build 268 condonuniums on
a 17-acre tract in the heart of
Marina Bay.
The appeal is sdieduled
to be heard in the state court
by Judge Leon Lombardi
sometime in the friture, ac-
cording to Ward 6 Council-
lor Bruce Ayers, whose ward
includes Marina Bay.
Geisinger, owner of Ma-
rina Court Associates and
Thomdike Properties, filed
the Land Court Appeal in
August, a month after the
council voted 8-1 against his
plan. He has accused Ayers
and other councillors of re-
jecting the project for politi-
cal reasons.
Councillors, however,
backed by the Marina Bay
Neightxxhood Association,
said the project does not
meet the requirements of the
city's Planned Unit Devel-
qiment (PUD) zoning law
because it is too large for
the site and woukl be too
disruptive to neighbors.
Geisinger has said the
project, which has been ap-
proved by the Planning
Board and other city depart-
ments, does meet the PUD
requirements.
MaycM" James Sheets and
Ayers have said the city
hired Koff because he has
considerable expertise in
zoning law. In 1991, he was
hired to handle legal aid
environmental disputes with
the Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority about
the location of a sewage
sludge treatment plant at the
Fore River shipyard, which
die MWRA owns.
The city 0{^x)sed die
plant, but a Suffolk County
Superior Court judge ui^ld
the location.
:or
Ci tbaa Cr<wtt " Page 19
CoandlkHrsEive
.•:'»M : ."I'aasSft-x.. as<».':
■■■■■■'^'^■ii
"- WEATHER FORECAST ^
TTiursday: Sunny Highs 40*$ tt
Friday: Partly Cloudy 40*8 o
Saturday:Ch.Of Rain/Snow 40*8 o
yv — . /
Piqte 2 Tli« Qulx&oy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1996
Traditional
Solid Brass
Williamsburg
Chandelier
(24" DIA. 6 LIGHTS)
NOW $
ONLY
59
LOOK FOR OUR IN-HOUSE
SPECIALS STARTING AT $10.00.
CRYSTAL LAMPS, BOOKLIGHTS,
AUSTIN SCULPTURES & MORE.
Apollo Lighting & Electric Supply
South Shore's Lighting Headquarters
476 Franklin St., Route 37, Holbrook
(617) 767-5000
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Thurs. 9-8 Supply Counter Mon.-Fri. 7-5
SANTA AND HIS helper parachute together onto Faxon Field from a plane on
Saturday. That's the man himseiron the right
(Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
wmmmmmmm
SAME DA y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
WINNERS OF THE annual Christmas Poster Contest for Quincy's elementary school
students with co-chairpersons Mary Blood (left) and Gloria Noble. First, second and
third prizes are awarded in two categories. Grades 1-3 and Grades 4-5. Winners from
left are Matthew Coughlin, Grade 1, Montclair School, second prize; Christopher
Mercurio, Grade 4, Montclair School, third prize; Zack Martins, Grade 4, Parker
School, second prize; Carly Craig, Grade 3, Bernazzani School, third prize and Lucy
Lou, Grade 5, Squantum School, first prize. Missing from photo is Sarah Ellis, Grade 2,
Squantum School, first prize winners of the Grades 1-3 category. Winning posters are
being displayed in the front window at The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
(Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
Spa diji Packages
A gift that would be greatly appreciated by tt)e most particular someone. Witt) just a pt)one call your
gift certificate will be prepared immediately (gift wrapped, of course.) You may clioose to pick
it up. have it mailed to you. or sent directly to that special loved one.
License Board Briki s
I Mo^ef and
Vaughet' Sscape
Hydrating Facial
Manicure with Paraffin
Make-Up Instruction
Design Hair Finish
MIS"
Ul M^f^o fable Mo^^i^^g
Facial
Manicure
Therapeutic Scalp Massage
Design Hair Finish
75*
- We Feature -
• Pervonia Skin Care
• Sebastian
• Coiorly
• Matrix
• Alterna
- We Specialize In -
Complete Hair and Nail Care
• Massage Therapy
• Body Treatments
• Facials and Make-Up
• Hand & Foot Treatments
• Advanced Painless Waxing
II The UlHrnafe Spa Day
French Four Layer
Seaweed Body Mask
French Foot Spa
French Hand Care
Design Hair Finish
$20000
IV The jAII DncliAsive
Facial
Soothing Anti-Stress Massage
Makeup Application
Manicure and Pedicure
Design Cut with Finish
- Hours -
Monday 10;00am-9;00pm
Tuesday-Friday 9:00am - 9:00pm
Saturday 9:00am - 5:00pm
All major credit cards,
personal checks, and
phone orders ore welcome
\
p«.". ■"'"
7m\ ^y/u
The Quincy License
Boanl took the following
action at Tuesday's meeting.
•Continued a hearing
until Dec. 10 regaiding
Saigon Panda, 47-49
GRANITE
lOCK CO
ISERVia ^ MOBILE
I AUTO •HOME •BUSINESS
oeadboltsinstauedI
ukksibsyed '
dooiciosbs
panic haiowak
•AUTOKErSRTTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755SO.ARTERir,QUINa|
472-2177
Billings Rd., for a common
victualer-wine and malt
license. Atty. George Burke,
representing owner Andrew
Lee told the board the
license would be
"appropriate for this
establishment" and that it
was a "wonderful place to
eat and very clean".
•Granted a request from
Sarsfields, 1464 Hancock
St. for permission to open
at 10 a.m. on Sunday
mornings to serve an Irish
breakfast.
•Granted a request from
St. Ann's Church, 757
Hancock St. for six one day
liquor licenses to use at
their parish show, "What
Christmas Means to Me" to
be held at the school hall,
Dec. 6, 12, 13. 19 and 20
from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
The next meeting of the
license board is scheduled
for Dec. 10.
■ •• T I a
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUMTY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
Thuraday, December 5, 19X Tl&« Quinogr Sun P^e3
Christmas Parade Draws
Huge Crowd Despite Weather
DARE Program,
Woodward School,
QHS Big Float Winners
Floats by the DARE
Program, the Woodward
School and Quincy High
School were the big winners
in the 45th annual Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade
Sunday which attracted an
estimated 175,000 to
200,000 spectators despite
wet skies.
Parade Committee
Chairman Michael McFar-
land said because of drizzly
weather, attendance was
down from last year's atten-
dance of 250,000.
"But the people's spirits
weren't dampenwi," he said.
"Everyone had a wonderful
time."
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 77
bands, floats, color guards
and specialty units.
In addition, the late Nor-
folk County Sheriff Clifford
Marshall-who died in
August-was honored at the
event by the presence of
several family members and
Tim Naehring, Boston Red
Sox third basemen and a
close friend of the Marshall
family, all of whom rode in
the parade.
Following the parade, an
awards ceremony was held at
North Quincy High School
for the float, band and color
guard winners.
The DARE (Dnig
Awareness Resistance Edu-
cation) Program took the
grand prize of $1,500 cash
and the Fr. Thomas Tiemey
Trophy for its float with the
theme, "Windows To The
WorkL"
The Woodward School
received the $1,000 first
prize for its float entitled
"Gingerbread Christmas."
Quincy High won the
Mayor's Trophy for Best
Quincy Float.
Other cash winners in-
cluded floats by the Bare
Cove Fire Museum, second
prize, $750; Cerebral Palsy
of the South Shore (with
the theme "Happy End-
ings"), third prize, $500;
Koch Club ("Little Drum-
mer Boy"), fourth prize,
$250; Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church ("The
Greatest Picnire Book"),
fifth prize, $250 and Quincy
Fire Department ("The
Grinch That Stole Christ-
mas"), fifth prize, $250.
Jack Conway Company
won the commercial cate-
gory trophy for its float
entitled "The Nutcracker."
The awards ceremony
also featured presentations
to the top bands and color
guards. Band winners in-
cluded:
•Division I: Pittsfield
High School, first place;
Chicopee Comprehensive
High, second place and Mor-
ton High, third place.
•Division II: Douglas
High School and Immacu-
late Heart of Mary tied for
first place. No second or
third place award was given.
•Division III: David
Prouty High, first place;
Southbridge High, second
place and Weymouth High,
third place.
•Division IV: New Bed-
ford High was the sole en-
try.
The Quincy Police De-
partment took first place in
the senior color guard cate-
gory. Other winners were
the Massachusetts State
Police, who took second
place and Women's Auxil-
iary of the George F. Biyan
VFW Post in (Juincy which
placed third.
The Chairman's Trophy
to a Quincy Christmas Fes-
tival Parade Committee
volunteer was presented to
John Noonan.
The theme of this year's
parade, "A Story Bock
Christmas," was submitted
by Mrs. M.L. Hawke of
Hingham who was among
those who rode in the event.
RICK COBBAN on stilts has become a favorite of annual viewers of the Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade. Cobban has been a regular at the event for years.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
First Night Buttons Hot Item At Parade
More than $3,000 worth
of First Night Quincy
buttons were sold at
Sunday's annual C^incy
Christmas Festival Parade,
according to First Nigh
Chairman and City
Councillor Michael Cheney.
Cheney said parade sales
were up 30 percent from last
year despite the inclement
weather and lighter crowd.
"This year, the word is
out to purchase your
buttons early in order to
take advantage of substantial
savings," Cheney said.
Buttons are now on sale
for $7 at Dunkin Donuts,
Stop & Shop, Shaws, Osco
Drug, City Hall, Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association's
downtown office. The pice
will be $10 on the night of
the event.
A First Night button
allows individuals ad-
mission to any of the 24
entertainment sites as well
as substantial savings on
souvenirs or any item
purchased at the First Night
store located in Presidents
Place or at the Quincy
Center for Technical
Education.
"Excitement is building
as we draw closer to the
event," Cheney said.
"People are excited about
the return of the laser light
show, the ice sculptures and
(Cont'd on Page 28)
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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 QuirKy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
PeriodKals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Serxl address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St.. Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsMity tor typographical enrors in
a(h/ertisenients but will reprint that part ol an advertisenMnt in wtiicMhe typogr^ical
error occurs.
By Henry Bosworth
Help Still Available
For Flood Victims
Residents and small
business owners who have
suflFered damage from the
October storm flooding can
still find help by telejAone
and at the National Guard
Armory in Quincy.
Massachusetts Emer-
gency Management Agency
(MEMA) Director Peter
LaPorte urges anycMie who
was impacted by the storm
and may be eligible for fund-
ing to act immediately.
"Anyone who may be
eligible for recoveiy funds
and has not yet registoed
needs to do that right now,"
said LaPwte. "All it takes is
a call to 1-800-462-9029,
IS
and your information
taken by telephone."
He was referring to the
Fe<teral Emergency Man-
agement Agency (FEMA)
Disaster Assistance telereg-
istration line which is open
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
"Also," added LaPorte,
"the Quincy Disaster Recov-
ery Center is still open at
the National Guard Armwy.
MEMA, FEMA, and the
Small Business Administra-
tion are all there and eager to
help you find the services
you need. Remember, the
deadline date is Dec. 24, and
then it will be too late."
Winter Hours In Effect
At Shipbuilding Museum
The U.S. Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum at the
Fore River shipyard an-
nounces its winter visiting
hours for 1995-96.
^
American Heart
Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
VOJRUFE
Beginning this week, the
USS Salem, the heavy
cruiser that serves as the
museum's centerpiece is
open only on weekends and
certain holidays. The ship
will be closed on Christmas
Day and New Year's Day.
Saturday and Sunday
hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Weekday tours can be
scheduled by calling 479-
8272.
t
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
FIGHT BACK AGAINST THE FLU
h's easy to feel helpless and take precautions. Anti-
against the march of the flu biotics can't cure the flu, but
season, as it knocks out one they may be prescribed for
after another of your friends patients considered vulner-
and family like so many able to secondary infections
dominos. Don't despair! such as pneumonia.
There are things you can do P.S. Unlike a coki, the flu
to protect yourself. Keep in usually hits suddenly, brings
mind that the pathway for a high fever and muscle
the flu to get to you is from pain, and can devek>p seri-
hand to mouth. Keep your ous complications,
hands away from your face Ru shots offer good pro-
as much as possible, and tectkxi against winter illness,
wash your hands frequently but they are not for every-
withantibacterial soap. Use one. Call your physician if
tissues, and discard them you think tfiis might be good
immediately after use. Don't for you. AtCOMPREHEN-
share anything that touches SIVE MEDICAL CARE, Dr.
the face , from food and drink Lisa Antonelli and I special-
to such wintertime regulars ize in heart disease. I am
as mufflers, nasal sprays, affiliated with Quincy Hos-
and medicine droppers. Re- pital and South Shore Hos-
member that the flu is con- pitals. Hours by appoint-
tagious for several days ment. We're at 700 Con-
before symptoms appear, gress St., in Quincy. Call
so treat everyone you come me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli with
in contact with as a carrier, questions at 472-2550. |
The Clifford Marshall School?
DRAICCHIO
The new Quincy Point elementary school now
underway is expected to be completed and
ready for students by early 1998.
Sometime between now and then it will get a name.
What wUl it be?
Well, if it was
up to one long-
time familiar
Quincy Point fig-
ure, it would be
named for another Marshall
long-time familiar Quincy Point figure.
Retired Patrolman Bill Draicchio would like to see
the honor go to the late Sheriff Clifford Marshall who
died in August.
Draicchio, who retired from the police department
in 1989, served 34 years directing traffic at Southern
Artery and Washington St.
The thousands of youngsters he crossed there on
their way to the Pollard School, St. Joseph's and Point
Junior High School affectionately called him "Officer
Bill."
"I think it would be quite appropriate to name the
school for him," Draicchio says. He points out that
Marshall was a Ward 2 city councillor and was a
founder and president of the Ward 2 Civic Associa-
tion.
"He was active in the Quincy Point community,"
he says. "He grew deep roots there."
Marshall launched his political career in 1965 as
he won the Ward 2 council seat and went on to serve
five terms.
His political career spanned 31 years including
three terms as a state representative from the Quincy
Point area and four as Norfolk County sheriff.
He never got to finish that fourth term as sheriff,
losing a long, courageous battle against a brain tumor.
His political career was an impressive one. And a
rare one. He never lost an election.
□
CHARLES McINTYRE, who made an unsuccess-
ful but impressive political debut
j^ the^ .1993 city election, may be
Jo v>.^^ on the ballot next year.
Mclntyre, who finished a strong
fourth in the three-seat City Coun-
cil at-large race, says he is giving
thought to making another run at-
large in 1997.
That would be for the seat Tim Cahill will be leav-
ing. Cahill, who was elected Norfolk County treasurer
last month, will fmish his council term next year.
"I'm really thinking about a run," says Mclntyre.
In 1993, Mclntyre was up against three incumbents,
Joseph LaRaia, Michael Cheney and Cahill and former
School Committeewoman Mary Collins. Cahill,
LaRaia and Cheney fmished in that order with Mcln-
tyre something like 632 votes behind Cheney.
This time there won't be an at-large incumbent in
the field but there could be a ward councillor or two in
the picture.
He could also have to contend with former Mayor
Frank McCauley who has indicated he is thinking of
running for the Cahill seat
Mclntyre, the son of the late Mayor-Senator James
Mclntyre, is now an assistant distrk;t attorney. He is
back at that job after painful knee surgery for a torn
ligament, the souvenir of his high school basketbaD
days.
Q
THINKING OUT LOUD: The old comfort staUon
in the Hancock parking lot across from Quincy Court
hasn't been open for some time. When it was in use, it
McINTYRE
DELLACHIESA
SWEENY
became a hangout for undesirables. And even now, it
attracts loiterers outside. Question: If it has become
such a nuisance, why not tear it down and create a few
more needed parking spaces?
RON DELLA CHIESA will be hosting a new "Mu
sic America" program Saturday
nights from 7 p.m. to midnight on
WPLM-FM/99. 1 FM in Plymouth.
He will continue to do his Jazz
Songbook from 7 to 9 p.m. on
WGBH radio in Boston.
So you might say that listeners
who really ^preciate Ron's musical knowledge and
that nice and easy style, will be getting him back-to-
back Fridays and Saturdays.
Ron, as you may know, is a Quincy boy with deep
roots. His late father, Aldo, was a Ward 3 city council-
lor and his late imcle, Amelio, was one of Quincy 's
all-time popular mayors. Ron's mom, Florence, still
lives in Quincy.
a
IF YOU HAPPEN to bump into former School
Committeeman Charles Sweeny,
don't offer him a cigarette if you
happen to have one. And if he has
one and is looking for a match,
don't give it to him.
Going into this week, Charlie
hadn't had a cigarette since the
Great American Smokeout anniversary Nov. 21.
His friend Dave Becker is encouraging him by re-
minding him he's not only saving his health but a lot
of money, too. (The money got his attention.)
Charlie's better half, Betty, is quietly rooting for him.
For the good of his health and the good of the house.
The house was recently done over and she'd like to
keep cigarette smoke out of the new curtains, carpet-
ing, etc.
If you see Charlie, give him a few words of encour-
agement And get his mind off cigarettes by asking
him about his roses.
Charlie, you can do it.
□
TOM GILMARTIN, the political analyst is recov-
ering from muscle spasms and cuts,
suffered when he fell down six stairs
at his Weymouth home.
Gilmartin had planned to march in
the Quincy Christmas parade last
Sunday. Says he has missed only five
or so of the 45 so far. Gn.MARTBS
He may have missed the parade but his injuries aren't
keeping him from looking at next year's city election
possibilities.
Q
IF THERE WAS ever an argument for limits on sale
items, this is it
A local supermarlcet recently had a well-advertised
sale on two-liter botUes of Pepsi: 2 for $ 1 .
A couple of hogs-a man and a woman-piled their
shopping cart as high as they could with bottles. At
the checkout counter, another customer said to the guy:
"That should last you a year."
**0h," said the guy, "this is nothing. I've already got
32 more bottles out in the trunk of the car." (He and
the woman were making their second run on the Pepsi.)
The other customer's curiosity was aroused. Did they
own a variety store or run a boarding house, he won-
dered. He had to ask:
"Why do you want all that Pepsi?"
And the guy answered: "Oh, the kids love it"
Thursday, Dtcembcr 5, 1996 Tli« Quinoy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS AN OLD postcard view of the Atherton Hough
School built in 191 1 at the comer of Manet Avenue and Sea
Street in Houghs Neck. Originally only four rooms, the red
brick building cost $18,000 to build. Later additions were
completed in 1915, 1929 and 1949 brin^g the total to 21
rooms with an auditorium. For a time before this school was
built. Houghs Neck students were transported on a horse
drawn barge to a point where they walked to the old
Coddington school near Quincy Square.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Dec,5-ll
1950
46 Years Ago
Ri:ai>i:rs Forum
Storm Drain Is Not The Only
Answer To Flooding Problems
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
The City of Quincy le-
oently installed a storm drain
to relieve flooding problems
in the section of Squantiun
which we old timers knew
as "the san(^it" (Heath,
£)eeifield, Lansdowoe and
Essex Sis.)-
I do not doubt that the
drain has leduoed the
groundwater seq)age dirough
the porous sand/gravel into
some cellars. No doubt it
has provided an outlet for
some suiface runoff during
rainstorms.
However, since the diain
was installed, there have
been no wiDdstoms from
southeast capable of creating
coastal storm surges of
maximum intensity in
Quincy Bay, and wind is the
primary cause of coastal
flooding.
Prior to the reconstroc-
tioo of East Squantum St.
in 1992, a wind-driven surge
from Quincy Bay would
flood over the Squantum
marsh, submeige the street
(for a couple of hours), and
fall into the westeriy maish
(also called Billings Creek
maish, Marina Bay marsh,
or subject marsh in other
letters).
The westerly marsh
(showing severe die-off since
1992) is coanected by a
ditch (30 feet wide, 2 1/2
feet deep) to Billings Creek,
which drains through twin
10-feet culverts uixler
Commander Shea Blvd. (the
Jordan Maish Co. road) into
the Neponset River
The reconstruction of
East Squantum St. raised the
level more than four feet
above the pre- 1992 surface.
Flood waters which once
would have flowed more
than two feet deep over more
than 600 feet of the street
between the Moswetuset
Hummock and the Victory
Rd. entrance to Marina Bsty,
will now be diverted to resi-
dences bordering the Squan-
tum marsh.
The next time a maxi-
mum intensity stomi roais
across Quiocy Bay from the
southeast, how high will the
flood rise? Pushed by the
wind and diverted by the
frauduleody recoostnicted
East Squantum St., the
surge will be forced into the
funnel-shaped Squantum
marsh. Like a miniature Bay
of Fiindy, the surge will rise
Tom Galvin 's Postcards
'Intriguing And Interesting'
in the narrow end of the
funnel at the pumping sta-
tion (and the sanc^it, and
Newlmd St., and residences
bordering the marsh at Shore
Acres).
How high will the storm
surge rise? Who knows? My
guess is that residents abut-
ting the marsh may see
flood levels more than a foot
higher than would have oc-
curred if the dty had com-
plied with the Conservation
Cmnmission Older of Con-
ditions (#23, no diversion of
flood waters and #24, install
bridge or box culverts under
East Squantum St.). loslead
of complying with wedaods
law, the dty pbced a revet-
ment wfaoe the tsidge
should be (proof of fraudu-
lent intent to disregard tbe
dtdeTomammobs).
%
Editor, Hie Quincy Sun:
As a lifelong resident cf
Quincy and a baby boomer,
I have found the pictures
from the collection of Tom
Galvin to be most intrigu-
ing and interesting.
I know many others from
my generati(Hi who have
also derived great enjoyment
from these pictures shown
in The Quincy Sun, and
Parents'
Council
Meeting
The Citywide Parents'
Council will meet Moaday,
Dec. 9 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
at Broad Meadows Mkkfle
School, 50 Cahrin Rd.
Guests will be eidier
refxesentatives from the
North (Quincy High School
rewganization team or Wari
6 City Councillor Kuoe
Ayers. All are welcome.
some of us also collect his
antique postcards.
Although the picture
book about (^incy's history
by Patricia Browne is veiy
interesting, the Galvin col-
lection is also appealing and
relevant to those in my gen-
eration. 1 wish that he would
publish a book of his collec-
tion so that we could look at
it in one place.
If this is not likely, I
wish that The Quincy Sun
would make a special issue
featiuing the collection of
Tom Galvin. I think it
would be quite a hit with the
people of (Juincy.
Sybil O'Connell
175 South Central Ave.
WoUaston
It is my belief that the
new storm drain in the sand-
pit will not be able to cany
off flood waters frt>m a
maximum intensity south-
east storm. The only way
this area can avoid such
flooding is by CMnpliance
with the (Juincy Conserva-
tion Commission's Qtder of
Conditions.
Jens E. Thornton
14 Orchard Sl
North (^uiiKy
Granite House Thanks
Citizen's Bank For Help
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Speaking for the resi-
dents, families, and staff at
Granite House, I would like
to thank the Citizens Baidc
for a recent donation oi
$1,000 to our program. The
money will be used to offset
the costs of replacing our
kitchen aaad dining room
floors.
Granite House is a long-
term residential educatioi
and treatment program for
adolescents refeired by
Massachusetts I>epaitment
of Mental Health. Granite
House is a program of Bay
State Community Services,
IiK., a private, non-proflt
himian service agency head-
quartered in (Quincy.
I very much want to
thank John O'Connor,
President and CEO of
Citizen's Bank, for valuing
and assisting our {xogram
with this donation, and
Elspeth Brown, Brandi
Manager at the 77 Granite
Street Citizen's Bank, for
helping to facilitate this
process.
Buddy Cushnuin
Program Director
Quincy*s
Yesterdays
Salvage Committee
Plans New Drive
By PAUL HAROLD
The Quincy Federation Salvage Committee, the succes-
sor to the wartime Quincy Salvage Committee, announced
plans forils 58ih consecutive monthly waste paper salvage
collection. Quincy was the only
city in Mass. with a continuous
salvage program
As in the past, proceeds
would be allocated to a com-
munity service project. In this
case, the funds would be do-
nated to the auditorium fund for the new YMCA.
The original committee was established ion 1924 by D.
Foster Taylor, while the successor committee was headed by
Clarence Edwards.
During wartime, the primary object for the collection was
to round up scarce materials.
NEW QUINCY YACHT CLUB TROPHY
Under the will of the late Amos Merritt, the Quincy Yacht
Club was given $500 to establish a new racing trophy.
Merritt, who died at age 82, was a member of QYC and for
half a century raced the cat boat "Arbutus" when big cats
dominated racing in Quincy waters.
He left half of his estate to longtime QYC steward James
Nash of Houghs Neck along with a ship model made from
timbers of the old (Juincy Point Bridge. Former Mayw
Joseph Whiton was given a famed picture of the barque
"Thomas Goddard" that was built in the old Merritt boatyard
in Duxbury, owned by Amos' father.
BILL UPS CITY'S BORROWING POWER
Rep. Carter Lee filed legislation at the request of City
Manager William Deegan that would raise the city's borrow-
ing capacity from two and a half to five percent of die total
assessed valuation of the city.
The legislation came as a result of a resolution by City
Councillor Edna Austin. She noted that under the current
formula, the city had only a half million dollars in borrowing
c^)acity left, with many badly needed coital projects.
Among these were the Rock Island sewer project and die
heating plant at the hospital.
QUINCY-ISMS
Cong. John F. Kennedy was the principal speaker at die
Elks' memorial rites in die main lodge room. Exalted Ruler
Ellis Hughes was director of die program dial honored 209
lodge members who died during die last year. Mrs. Phillip
Garcia, president of die Emblem Club, was in charge of
decorations with Edward Shipsey as head usher. . . Judge
Gertmde Halloran spoke on "A Day in the District Court" at
Uie meeting of the Gridley Bryant PTA. Mario Ferrazzi was
president wiUi Henry Patterson, principal. . . Robert Cerubini
was program chairman for the Lions Club. . . Mabel Biagini
performed two shows daily at the children's hospitals in
Boston. . . Governor Paul Dever appointed two Quincy men
to regional civil defense boards to streamline their programs:
Andiony Venna, commissioner of Quincy Welfare, and
Robert Foy, Jr., local maricet owner and state vice president
of die Retail Grocers' Association. . . . The city council
finance committee met to consido- a prc^sal to establish a
parking auUiority to provide for expansion of off street
paricing facilities. . . The Eagles Lodge presented Medals for
Valor to police patiiolmen Dante Pettinelli and Frederick
Tighe. . . Auxiliary Bishop MacKenzie made his first South
Shore visit at a meeting of 200 members of die Quincy
Cadiolic Men's Club meeting at Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church. Rev. John Twiss, church pastor, served as host on
behalf of the city's eight Catholic churches. A plaque was
presented by Rev. Cornelius Donovan, pastor of St. Mary's,
to Herbert Coughlin in recognition of die largest percentage
increase in membership in die St. Mary's Holy Name Soci-
ety. . . Frank Remick hosted an employee party at the
Neighborhood Club. . . Lawrence Doyle was commander of
die Morrisette Post. . . West Quincy residents called for
improvements to die Bates Ave. railroad bridge so diat fire
trucks could pass over it. . . The city council approved the
expenditure of $650 for Santa and reindeer display on the
lawn of die Thomas Crane Library. . . The school committee
approved half die cost ($5,500) to replace QHS's 16-year-
old band uniforms. They wanted die other half to be raised
from private monies. . . The school budget increased
$26,7 1 4 over last year, for a new total of $2.6 million. . . John
Vecchiola was president of Snug Harbor Improvemoit Assn.
ftftC TlMQalao]r8iii& Thanday, DcccMbcr 5, 19M
Brenda Kelly Performer
In ^Musical Holiday Party'
Christinas Concert
At NQHS Dec. 10
Brenda Kelly of Quincy
will be among those per-
forming in the Quincy Din-
ner Theatre's production
"Musical Holiday Party IX"
Dec. 7-22 at the Quincy
Masonic Building, 1 1 70
Hancock St, (>iincy.
Kelly will be feanired as
a comic diva, Madame
Giselle Gazaza.
A professional cantor,
Kelly sings regularly at St.
Brendan's Church in Dor-
chester and Si. Francis of
Assisi Church in Braintree
BRENDA KELLY
For the past six years,
she also has sung as Beth-
any Congregational Church
in Quincy Center and St.
Ann's Church in WoUaston.
Kelly will be a featured per-
former at Quincy *s First
Night celebration this year.
For tickets to the show,
call 843-5862.
and occasionally at Gate of
Heaven Church ir SDUth
Boston and Wollas-.oi Con-
gregational Church in
Quincy.
NQHS Drama Club
To Present *The Playroom'
The North Quincy High
School Drama Gub will
present its fall production,
"The Playroom," this Friday
and SatunJay and Dec. 12-14
at 8 p.m. in the Black Box
Theatre at the school. 318
Hancock St.
The play, a thriller by
Mary Drayton, centers
around the exploits of five
privileged teenagers who
kidn^ a young girl and bold
her hostage in their Manhat-
tan apartment building.
The cast includes Tim
Brown, Paul Conroy, Elisa-
beth Hunt, Dave Dobeity,
Jen Hill, Amanda Huitter,
Jen Kenneally, Ryan
Minezzi, Francy Ronayne,
Mike Spencer and Nathan
Scott. "The Playroom" is
directed by Frank Moffett.
Tickets are $6 for adults,
$4 for students and senior
citizens. They can be pur-
chased at the door or reserved
by calling 984-8998.
The Concert, Jazz, and
Show Choirs of North
Quincy High School will
present a Christmas Concert
Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 7:30
p.m. in the auditorium at the
school, 318 Hancock St.
The choir of 80 voices
will sing the music of John
Rutter, Holsfs "Christmas
Day," two Hebrew songs,
and traditional carols.
Senior Choir President
Timothy Semchenko will
sing two duets. Other solo-
ists will include seniors Jen-
nifer Bradford, Kelly Mag-
nuson, Bridget Shaughnessy
and Christopher Moody.
The Show Choir will
open the second party of the
program and the Jazz Choir
performance will follow.
Tickets are $5 and may
be purchased in advance at
the school office. A limited
number of tickets will be
sold at the door.
SENIOR DAVID DOHERTY will be among the soloists in
North Quincy High Schoors Christmas Concert Sunday,
Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Andrew Schmidt In 'Charlotte's Web'
QSO To Present
Free Concert Dec. 13
Andrew Schmidt ot
Quincy has been cast as
Homer Zuckeranan in die
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
txjilding a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-31 00
children's play "Cnarlotte's
Web" to be performed by the
Bunker Hill Community
College Drama Company in
Deconber.
Schmidt saved as light-
ing director for the BHCC
Drama Club production of
'TTie Rocky Horror Show"
last semester. He has previ-
ously perfoimed in several
high school plays and is
making his BHCC acting
The Quincy Symphony
debut in the new production. Orchestra will perform u Inx
"Charlotte's Web" will Holiday Concert Friday,
be presented Wednesday and
Friday, Dec. 4 and 6 at 7
p.m. A matinee performance
has been scheduled for
Thursday, Dec. 5 at 12:30
p.m. All perfonnances will
take place in the college
auditorium (A-3(X)) and are
free of charge.
To reserve seats or for
more information, call 228-
2022 or 228-3260.
Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. m the
atrium of Presidents Place,
1250 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Led by conductw-music
director Yoichi Udagawa, the
orchestra will play popular
and classical music appto-
priate for the season. The
audience will be given the
opportunity to sing tradi-
timal carols accompanied by
the QSO. Santa Claus also
is e;q)ected to make an ap-
pearance.
The QSO, now in its
43id concert season, is a
community orchestra of over
50 members who range in
age from high school
dents to retirees.
stu-
Holiday Extravaganza
At Performing Arts School
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The students of South
Shore of Perfonning Arts,
34 FrankHn St., Quincy, will
present a Holiday Extrava-
ganza Saturday, Dec. 7 at 7
p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 8 at
2 p.m.
Students are from the
South Shore area and range
in age from 4 to 18.
Quincy residents partici-
pating in the performance
include Greia Amara, Lisa
Donaghue, Katie Doyle,
Samantha Evertiart, Nicole
Forbes, Courtney Goodwin,
Elizabeth Gribaudo, Su-
zanne Gunnerson, Amanda
Jolly, Mikaela Kelly, Kris-
ten Kim, Dasia Barnes,
Samantha Lawson, Nina
Liang, Lauren Lynch, Fe-
licia McNally, Kelly O'Bri-
en, Joy O'Connor, Mary-
lynn O'Connor, Amanda
Perch, Elena Quintiliani,
Lauren Radzik, Caroline
Radzik, Christine Ringger,
Rebecca Sholes, Melody
Smith, Sharon Tod and
Migdalia Tracy.
The performance will
include Ballet Theatre ex-
cerpts from "The Nut-
cracker," Musical Theatre
students performing a musi-
cal entitled "A Storybook
Christmas," and two
Christmas selections by the
Junior and Senior Competi-
tion teams. Tickets are $5.
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Thursday, Deoember 5, 1996 Tli« Qulnoj' Sun Pttfe 7
Social
Reception To Honor
Quincy Artist Sunday
A reception to honor
Quincy artist Bill Beyer will
be held Sunday from 4 to 6
p.m. at the Milton Art Mu-
seum, 44 Edge Hill Rd.,
Milton.
Beyer, a watercolorist
whose art store Design Serv-
ices is located in Marina
Bay, has been nominated for
the 1996 "Entrepreneur of
the Year" award in the Bos-
ton area A promoter of art
and artists in the South
Shore area, he has worked as
an art salesman, art teacher,
graphic designer and exhibi-
tion organizer.
A graduate of Pratt Insti-
tute, Beyer has won national
awards for his graphic art
and is a member of the
Copley Society and numer-
ous arts associations. He is
a recipient of the prestigious
Grumbacher-Koh-I-Noor
award and one of 56 fmalists
out of 9,500 entrants in the
Artist's Magazine annual
competition.
Beyer will demonstrate
his watercolor technique
Thursday, Dec. 12 aid
Wednesday, Jan. 15 from
6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Milton
An Museum. The demon-
strations are open to adults
and teenagers. A donation of
$3 is requested.
In addition, a retrospec-
tive exhibition of his art-
work will be held Dec. 4-21
and Jan. 7-31 at the mu-
seum, which is open Tues-
day through Friday from
12:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Sat-
urday from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Admission is $3 for non-
members. Members are ad-
mitted free.
Seaside Gardeners
To Meet Dec. 11
The Seaside Gardeneis of
Squantum will hold their
last meeting of the fall sea-
son Wednesday, Dec. 11 at
the home of Patricia
McGilvray.
In keeping with a 38-year
tradition, the final meeting
will be a Christmas gift
exchange and original poetry
reading and luncheon.
Previous meetings have
included an open meeting
and pot luck luncheon, a
pressed flower workshop, a
private tour of the Wellesley
College Greenhouses, and a
holiday wreath design woik-
shop. The club's goal Ls to
stimulate interest in and
promote knowledge of gar-
dening, environmental beau-
tification and conservation
of wildlife and natural re-
sources in young people.
For more information
about the club, call Marie
Stamos at 328-9400.
Emblem Club Meeting Dec. 11
The Quincy Emblem
Club will meet Wednesday,
Dec. 1 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Elks Home on Barry St.
At the club's last meet-
ing, new members Joanne
Beakey, Diane Rice, Maiy
Rahilly and Ann Dakas were
initiated. In addition, a dona-
tion was given to the Elks
for their Christmas Basket.
Mr., Mrs. William Oakes
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. William
Oakes of Burlington,
formerly of Quincy, are
parents of a son,
Christq)hcr John, bom Oct.
29 at Emerson Hospital in
Concord.
Grandparents are Helen
Oakes of Quincy and Dieter
Caller of Orlando, Fla., and
the late Helga Caller.
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL O'CONNOR
(Mclntire's Studio)
Cheriann Murphy Wed
To Michael O'Connor
CHRISTINE KARVELIS and CHAD MACKIE
Christine Karvelis Engaged
To Chad Mackie
A recepti(Mi at Lantana's
in Randoli^ followed the
recent wedding of Cheriann
Muffdiy and Michael
O'Connor, both of Quincy.
They were married in St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy by
Rev. Robert Monagle.
The bride is the daughter
of Ann Crickett of Quincy
and Henry Murphy of Lynn.
The groom is the son d
Mary O'Connor of Quincy.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by her sister, Robyn
Crickett of Quincy aid
Linda McGough of
Rockland as Maids of
Honor. Bridesmakls were
Tanya Lambert, Joanne
Sweeney, Debbie Picarski
and Helene Savage.
Shawn Murphy (rf
Quincy was Best Man.
Ushers wctb Scan
O'Connor, Tony Koury, Jay
Picarski, Dave Schofield and
Mike Savage.
The bride is a graduate d[
Quincy High School and
Newbury College. She is
employed by Choate, Hall
& Stewart Law Firm in
Boston.
The groom graduated
from Quincy High School
and UMass-Boston and is
employed by Eaton Vance
Mutu^ Funds; Boston.
After a wedding trip to
Jamaica, the couple are
living in Wollaston.
Florence and Neil
Mackie of Quincy announce
the engagement of their son,
Chad J. Mackie to Christine
Karvelis, both of Quincy.
She is the daughter of
Anthony Karvelis of
Quincy and the late
Josephine "Josie" Karvelis.
Miss Karvelis is a
graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and
UMass-Boston. She is
employed at State Street
Bank.
Mr. Mackie graduated
from Quincy High School
and is employed by the City
of Quincy.
A May 1998 wedding is
planned.
NARFE Christmas Luncheon
The National Association
of Retired Federal Employ-
ees (NARFE) Quincy Chap-
ter will hold its Christmas
Luncheon Monday, Dec. 9
at 1 p.m. at Umibardo's in
Randolph.
Christmas Party Dec. 9
At Rice Eventide Home
The Eventide Residents
Christmas Party will be held
Monday, Dec. 9 at 7:30
p.m. at the William B. Rice
Eventide Home, 215 Adams
St., Quincy.
The Wollaston Men's
Glee Club will providfeCkn-
tertainment and Santa Clatts
will visit. Family members
and friends of residents are
invited.
I EIGHTH ANNUAL I
Art & Craft Festival
Sacred Heart School Hall
Hancock Street. North Quincy
Saturday. December 7. 1996
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Admission 01.00
Children under 12 FREE when accompanied by an adult
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PligeS Tl&« Qulnoy Sua Thursday, Deconbcr 5, 19M
National Guard Unit Open House Saturday
The Massachusetts Arniy
National Guard Co C 1-182
IN (M) in Braintree will
hold an Open House during
its drill Saturday from 10:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Brain-
tree Armory.
Capt. Jeffrey Newman,
commander, said, "Selected
soldiers from my unit will
man static displays of our
equipment and SSG Barrett
will be available to answer
questions about opportuni-
ties with the Army National
Guard and the 100 percent
free tuition available at state
colleges and universities."
Newman said among the
static displays available for
viewing will include main-
taining an M16A1 rifle,
camouflage of individuals,
demonstration of a chemical
suit, donning of a protective
mask, and others.
Two Residents On Xaverian Honor Roll
Two Quincy residents
have been named to the
honor roll for the first
marking period of the 1995-
% school year at Xaverian
Brothers High School in
Westwood.
They are: Peter S. Da wi-
dow. Class of 1999, who
made second honors and
John M. Grazioso, Class of
2000, who made first hon-
ors.
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Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Hany: 786-9400
MOUNTED PATROL UNIT recently added to the Quiiicy Police Department, joined by
members of the Boston Police Department's mounted unit, makes for an impressive site
during the annual Quincy Christmas Festival Parade Sunday.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
ENC Seeks Zoning Change
For Hojo Factory Purchase
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The City Council held a
public hearing Monday
night on a request by East-
em Nazarene College to
have six acres of land at Old
Colony Avenue and St.
Ann's Road in Wollaston
rezoned from Planned Unit
Development (PUD) to
^(f/ in/o //ie r^/fj/iWai/ cSp/ii/...
Noyember 27th through December 15
Presidents Place is your central
drop off for Quincy's Toys for Tots.
By donating a new and unwrapped toy you
become eligible to win various merchant
Urbes, gifts and a grand prize of
$250 dollars.
Drop off your toy at
Presidents Place,
1 250 Hancocl( Street,
Quincy Center, between
8 am -5 pm.
Monday - Saturday.
Free Validated Parking.
Jbp£ftm9' 9JoiMa^ (SAcfpin4i^,
r-Presidenb Place Meichants Include: -i
ATS Mobile Electronics
Buck A Book
Lazzarino's Gourmet Pizzeria
G.J. Coddington's Restaurant
Dunkin' Donuts
HCHP Optical Shop
K & J Cleaners
Presidents Place Dental
Tedeschi Food Shops
Treasure Chest
I Weight Watchers
PEESIDENIS
— PIACE—
1230 Hancock Street,
Quincy Center, Quincy,^
Managed by
Lincoln Property Company
Business "B" zoning.
School officials have
requested the zoning change
so that ENC can buy the
property-which includes the
former Howard Johnson's
candy factory subsequently
bought by Exeter Foods and
several other abandoned
buildings-for classroom,
office and other uses.
During the lightly-
attended public hearing, four
people, including ENC
President Kent Hill, spoke
in favor of the plan. Three
others spoke in opposition.
Hill said the college,
which purchased the former
Egg & I Diner and other
buildings on Hancock Street
across from Merrymount
Park for similar reasons.
^ALWAYS BUYING^
NEW & OLD
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
said Eastern Nazarene des-
perately needs the space.
"This property is a criti-
cal component of Eastern
Nazarene College's fiihire in
the City of Quincy," he
said.
Those opposed to the
change said while they have
nothing against the college,
they fear the city will be
giving up too much control
over the property through
the zoning change. PUD
zoning gives the council
greater authority over how a
site can be used.
John MuUaney of 115
Standish Ave. said ENC
will be able to move any
kind of business it wants
into the property if it is
rezoned to Business "B."
"We don't know what
we'll be getting there," he
said.
Councillor Michael
Cheney also expressed ccmi-
cems the city would be giv-
ing up too much control
through the rezoning. In
addition, Wand 5 Councillor
Stephen Durkin-whose ward
includes the property-said
(Cont'd on Page 26)
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J
PiBge 10 Ttk9 Qulnoy Sun Thunday, December 5, 19%
Deadline Tuesday, Dec. 31
Nominations Coming In
For Sun Citizen Of Year'
Nominations are coming
in for The Quincy Sun 's 1 2ih
annual "Ciiizen of the Year"
award.
Established in 1985. the
award recognizes an indi-
vidual for outstanding com-
munity service or a special
achievement.
Last year, Joseph
McConville was honored for
"freely giving a good part of
his life to Quincy youth and
to his city. His community
service includes being a vol-
unteer ice skating instructor
and coach for Quincy Youth
Hockey Association for 25
years. He has also served the
city and his community in
many unpaid positions, in-
cluding chairman of the
Quincy Planning Board.
He was selected from 35
nominations submitted by
Sun readers.
Sun readers may nomi-
nate the person they feel is
the most deserving.
After nominations close
Tuesday, Dec. 31. a judging
panel will be selected to make
the final choice from the
nominations submitted.
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process ap-
pears below in 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.
31.
Ballots can also be
dmppcd off at The Sun of-
fice at the above address by
Dec. 31.
Tho.se submitting nomi-
nations should identify them-
selves. They can also attach
to the ballot a letter detailing
the reason for the nomina-
tion.
Nominees can be some-
one in elective office, a mem-
ber of an appointed board, a
clergy member, a teacher or
school administrator, a po-
lice officer or firefighter,
someone in the business com-
munity. a sports figure or an
"unsung" neighbor or friend
who has given freely of his or
her 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 volimteer, 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 Keams. 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 chil-
dren, 1993.
Fr. William McCarthy, re-
tired pastor of St. John's
Church and Quincy's beloved
"Father Bill," for helping the
poor, hungry, homeless and
all others in need for many
years, 1994.
Those nominated the past
11 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
beiilg the award recipient.
Again, the deadline for
nominations isTuesday, Dec.
31.
The name of the winner
will be announced in The
Quincy Sun in January.
'Citizen Of The Year Award'
1996
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
mk*
for the 1996 Quincy Sun
'Citizen Of The Year Award'
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
i^i
l»»
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: Tuesday, Dec. 31, 19%
QUINCY POLICE, who took Color Guard first place honors, show why as they step
smartly down Hancock SL (Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
KOCH CLUB won the $250 fourth prize in the 19% Quincy Christmas Festival Parade
Sunday for its float with the theme, "Little Drummer Boy." The float honored the
memory of the late Fr. Cornelius Heery, who served as pastor of Sacred Heart Church in
North Quincy for 20 years before his death in January. (Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
QUINCY POINT CONGREGATIONAL Church won the $250 fifth prize for its float
with the theme, *The Greatest Picture Book," in Sunday's annual Christmas Festival
Parade.
(Quincy Sun photo/ Robert Noble)
The Common Market
cordially invites you to a
70th Birthday Celebration
for
FATHER BILL MCCARTHY
Monday/ Decetnbef 9, 1996
7-10 ptn
97 Willard Street, Quincy
Uqk d'oeuvres & Wine
DONATION: $20 Proceeds to Fn Bill's Place
R2VP: 276-2255
_..^ — I , ■r% ^ ..#'*• wr
Ttawdiy, December 5, 19X Hf Qoincy gon Bigell
187 On Sterling Honor Roll
Sterling Middle School
lists 187 on the honcv roll
for the first term.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Richard
Churchill, Nicole Folino,
Justin Gray, Aniu Kwong,
Reagan Li, Melissa Lyons,
Michael McCabe, Nicole
Swimm, Michael Tormey,
Kenneth Yates.
Grade 7: Kevin
Connolly, Christina DeJesus,
Aaron Goodman, Annie Li,
Nicole Morrissey, Lisa Ng,
Katrina Nurmenniemi,
Crystalanne Petrillo, Jennifer
Russo, Michelle Sheehan,
Scott Storm, Lauren Sullivan,
Matthew Tupe, Peter Tusi.
Grade 8: Sheila Bohan,
Jessica Chiavaroli, Duncan
Devlin, Sheila Fernandez,
Sean Goodale, Khalid
Hakimjee, Adam Jerewich,
Meredith Langille, Jacqueline
Lewis, Joan Louie, Stephen
Malone, Duy Nguyen,
Jacqueline Niosi, Kathryn
Noble, Andrea Pelletier,
Camelia Saffarini, Kent Tung,
Daniel Walker, Dennis Wong.
Honors
Grade 6: Haley
Anderson, Colin Barkson,
Jason Bedore, Carlos Bock,
Christopher Bolter,
Christopher Burrows, Alissa
Cardone, Steven Coletti,
Brian Collins, Mathew
Copson, Jeremy Craig, Marc
Darois, Benjamin DiBona,
Robert Donovan, David
Esteves, Stephanie Fiandaca,
Shaun Giudici, Vanessa
Gomes, Kevin Hanion,
Matthew Hodges, Scott
Horrigan, Ashley Johnson,
Ngoiela Kabongo, Christine
Kelley, Nicholas Lawrence,
Catherine MacDonald, Joseph
Maloney, 111, Sarah
McDonough, Amanda
Cub Scouts Collect
Food For The Needy
Cub Scout Pack 1 of
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church recently went
docM--to-door to collect
canned goods and other non-
perishable Thanksgiving
food for the needy.
The Scouts collected over
400 pounds of food which
was donated to the emer-
gency food center at die
Southwest Community
Center. Mary Bradley of the
community center accqjted
the donation at a recent Pack
meeting and presented a Cer-
tificate of Appreciation to
Cubmaster Mallisa Gorreia
and the Scouts for their ef-
forts in the "Scouting For
Food" project.
Pack 1 plans to collect
food again for the Christmas
season.
Support
research.
^
Arnerican Heart
Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
\OURUFE
•^sssit'.
KARALYN, MARY & ROXANNE
Formally Hair's To You
FORl^TIMEmSIT!
ISA E. SQUANTUM STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MA 02171
(617) 472-1373
, -' ■■i0.<^'^*^1^f*V'ri
bv Kevin F. O'Donnell
ATTORNKYATLAW
PREMISE FOR
When an accident caused
by a defect or a dangerous
circumstance leads to injury
inside or outside a building, it
is termed a - "premises liabil-
ity" accident. The building's
danger may lie with its poor
construction, shoddy materi-
alsfaulty design, lack of main-
tenance, or buildup of trash.
Whatever-the cause, an ac-
cident on commercial pre-
mises, at private residence's,
or on public property may
prompt legal action by the
accident victim. A determi-
nation of who is legally re-
sponsible is based on two
factors. For one, there is the
question of whether the
property's owner or occupier
subjected the victim to an un-
reasonable risk of injury due
to the design, construction,
LEGAL ACTION
or condition of the property.
Then, it must be resolved
whether tfie victim's behavior
contributed to the accident.
Hint A property owner is
not always responsible for
someone's slip on something
that an ordinary person would
be expected to see and avokJ.
Have you been injured?
Call 773-2880 for a free legal
consultatbn. We are happy
to provide advice, conduct ttie
case and be compensated
only when recovery Is made.
Quite often, we can take ap-
propriate legal action and the
steps necessary to keep you
out of court. Remember, your
legal rights are only as good
as your ability to protect them.
Ourofficeis locatedatGridley
Bryant Office Condominiums,
1 1 1 Willard Street..
McE)owell, Robert McEvoy,
Danielle McHugh, Michael
Moody, Karen Mui, Kevin
O'Connell, Shannon
O'Connor, Jeffrey
Onyeokoro, Francis Orlando,
Brian Papile, Ashley
Peterson, Jeanette Pimentel,
Michelle Pinkham, Jaclyn
Potter, Jessica Powers, Liam
Powers, Meagan Randall,
Tina Robertson, Anthony
Sandonato, Lauren Smith,
Bemice Smyth, John
Sullivan, Jeff Tam, Paul
Taylor, Christine Verlicco,
Christopher Walker, Kadileen
Warren, Joseph Whiffen.
Grade 7: E>anielle Ahem,
Mainancy An, Rebecca
Beliveau, Ashley Bina,
Michael Boyle, Cory Bryant,
Michael Callahan, Thomas
Callahan, Adam Camerlin,
Natalie Caron, John Carson,
Kuon Chan, Timothy Chan,
Robert Chase Jr., Christopher
Chemicki, John Chevalier,
Leanne Coletta, Joanne
Collins, Michael Decry,
Marianne Donovan, Kara
Drinkwater, Darian Duong,
William Eisan, Michelle
Kramer, Richard Lau, Leon
Lewis, Melissa Lumaghini,
Jena Maze, Erica Morton,
Michael Neczypyr, Nicholas
Necrypyr, John Nguyen.
Christine Niosi. Erika
Pettinelli. Rachel Randall.
Daniel Reed, Sara Richard.
Kiystal Rideout, John Ryan.
Brett Schwalm. Brian Scott.
Jessica Swiecicki, Courtney
Swimm, Steven Taylor,
Matthew Tiemey, Michael
Tupe, Aline Venturin. Susan
Wagner, Kelly Walker,
Timothy Watts, Kevin Zhang.
Grade 8: Thomas
Anderson, Risa Biller, Nadia
Cardone. Richard Carmichael,
Meaghan Connolly, Thomas
Conosicenti, Kern Coyne,
Paul DiBona, Christopher
DiCcsare, Keith Doherty,
Audra Dompier, Keny Eaton,
Alissa Ferrara, Jacquelyn
Goguen, Courtney Goodwin,
Kerrin Griffin, Stephanie
Hutchins, Daniel Jones,
Christina Keenan, Tiffany
Kidd, Sean Lombardi,
Christopher Lumaghini, John
Lupo, Jr., Robert McCusker,
Katelyn McEvoy, Jessica
Pettinelli, Kristen Phillips,
Breanna Picard, Michelle
Ploof, Michael Roach, Mark
Robertson, Christopher
Rumbaua, Jaclyn Stevens,
Nichole Stevens, Shirley
Wan, Gordon Zeng. Mike
Hanafm.
Financial Aid Night
At NQHS
The Guidance Depart-
ments of North QuiDcy
High and Quincy High
Schools will hold a Finan-
cial Aid Night Wednesday,
Dec. 11 from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. in the auditorium at
NQHS. 318 Hancock St
The presenter will be
Ernestine Whiting from die
Financial Aid Office of the
University of Massachusetts
in Boston.
Specializing In:
• RECOVERY ISSUES SUPPORT
• INJURIES • STRESS REDUCTION
\ MnssiU^c /s //;(■ Ikifcct Cliiist)Jin<> Gift'.
Packages and Gift Certificates Available • Senior Discounts
Carol E. Themtnm, IMT
located on Haruxxk Street, Quincy Center • 472-9842
MOW iHOWMO
(/ BARGAIN BASEMENT
WOODEN SPOONS
m
CAR BRUSH/ICE SCRAPER
99$
OVEN MITTS
$1.50
SATIN PILLOW
COVER
$2.00
WHITE TERRY
TUB MAT
$5.00
and Much More!
FREE 2 Hour Parking
Hours: 9:00-5:30 Daily,, Thurs & Fri till 8:00, Sun 12-4
1489 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
a 773-1888
The River Bay Club Difference
A Price We Can Afford...
Because we chose only
the services Mom needed.
River Bay Club
gave us choices and
an affordable price.
The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
personal care services, meal plans,
and housekeeping.
Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $1,205.
One-bedrooms starting at $1,730.
The South Shore's Most Affordable Independent Senior Community With Services.
Call today for availability,
617-472-4457
"River 'Bay CCuB
99 Brackett Street/Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 / (617) All-^Sl
YES^'diike moiTiiifonnation about AFFORDABLE RENTAL LIVING at River Bay Club.
Name Phone:
Address:
City: State:
Zip:
QS
i
PagtU ^Ta^^utaMiySmE Th■»^^«^nwmnbrr5,l986
Christmas Joy Saturday At O'Brien Towers
The senior citizens at Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 photo opportunities with
O'Brien Towers, 73 Bicknell p.m. Santa Claus, and more. All
St., Germantown, will hold The event will include are welcome,
their annual Christmas Joy baked goods, crafts, raffles.
Hearing Continued On
Point Liquor License Request
•"^^
!!! GRAND OPENING !!!
s%5joo Saturday, December, 7th *'^'
City IVends
Clothing Outlet for Men & Women
^0 ^\\ 25 Independence Avenue <?r^J^,
^.j^ ^ Quincy, Massachusetts "^^
^ (located next to the Varsity Club)
*^
^>
,0.^ (617) 471-4774
Store Hours: Monday-Friday 11-7, Saturday 10-7, Sunday 12-5
v.
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board continued until Dec.
17 a hearing on a request
for a Quincy Point liquor
license because of the
limited number of licenses
in the area.
O'Connell's Restaurant,
520 Washington St., seeks
the license once owned by
the Fore River Eatery.
And also according to
Chairman Joseph Shea, a
review will be taken in the
next couple of weeks of
those establishments who
may or not be renewing
their licenses. Shea said he
felt as though some may not
be renewing their licenses
which would lower the total
of licenses granted.
Also, Shea noted that
Fire Chief Thomas Gorman
Alzheimer's
Beechwood On the Bay,
was called to a meeting at
the last minute, and was
unable to attend Tuesday's
board meeting. Building
Inspector Matt Mulvey ex-
cused himself from this^
portion of the meeting
because he is related to one
of the owners of the res-
taurant.
The restaurant at the site
was known as the Knotty
Pine for years. It later
became Dimitri's and then
the Fore River Eatery.
Shea read a letter from a
citizen objecting to the
name stating the owners
may be trying to capitalize
on the O'Connell name
(referring to Peter O'Con-
nell) and made a request for
the owners to change the
name.
However, when Shea
asked the owners how they
arrived at the name, he was
told it was fashioned after
O'Connell Street in Dublin.
Although Tuesday's
meeting was considered an
open one, only a few
neighbors turned out, most-
ly opposing the parking on
Lebanon St., noisy patrons
leaving the restaurant at 1
a.m. and debris left on the
premises.
Atty. Kevin Burke
representing new owners,
Gerard S. D'Arcy, Joseph D
Mulvey and Joseph
D'Angelo said they will
accommodate the neighbors
in any way and cited a plan
to post a sign saying "left
turn only" after leaving the
restaurant which he said
(Cont'd on Page 28)
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y^u ma^^imAue tic^ at^ Q)an£e ^ttu/ic o/^mirU/te
435 Woj^in^lvn ^, ^rain^e
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WEYMOUTH
SAVINGS
BANK
OPEN HOUSE
FREE MORTGAGE PRE-Q¥ALtfttATlON
SUNDAY, DEC. 8, 1996, lOA.M.-NOON ...
THOMPSON BUILDING, 11 FRONT STREET, WEYMOUTH LANDING
We will help you get ready for your afternoon
HOUSE HUNTING
... pre-qualiflcation will help you
negotiate a good bargain!
l^iOO^REDJfC^iJlK)^
James WardwcU, Mortgage Origiiiator
If you cannot come to our
Open House, Jim will come
to you ...just give him a call to
make an appointment, he is
available 7 days a week for
your convenience.
j towari, t
i Weymouth Saving^ oat m 1
^^Jto^sae Ciosina ^^^^1
Call: Jim at 1-508-378-9001 or
617-337-2700
... Making things happen since 1833
lir
Equal Housing
lender
Member FDIC/DIF
Assn. At Beechwood Center
the Quincy-based commu-
nity life center, announces
that the center's services for
those affected by Alz-
heimer's disease is now
defined as the Quincy Alz-
heimer's Association.
The association's leader-
ship team consists of Shar-
ron Beals, executive direc-
tor; Mary Centola, director
of Beechwood's elder serv-
ices and the association's
Alzheimer's programs; and
Don Strong, chair of
Beechwood's Elder Advi-
sory Council.
The identification of
"association" is intended to
clarify Beechwood's long-
standing role as a provider
of support groups and asso-
ciated services. The name
does not change programs
already in place at Beech-
wood. Rather, it is designed
to help Beechwood commu-
nicate its wide range of
services for Alzheimer's
victims, families and cate-
gories.
"Beechwood has long
been supportive of efforts to
research, educate and pro-
mote services related to
Alzheimer's," said Beals.
Beechwood established
Quincy's first support group
for caregivers in 1984. A
second group later was
added for working partici-
pants. Both support groups
now meet at Beechwood at
2 p.m. and 7 p.m. every
third Thursday of the
month.
For more information,
call Beechwood at 471-
5712.
'A Christmas Carol'
Fundraiser For Lions Club
"A Christmas Carol" will
be presented as a fundraiser
for the Lions Club of
Quincy Thursday, Dec. 12
at the Company Theater, 30
Accord Drive, Norweli.
Tickets will be $25. For
more information, call
Thomas Williams at 847-
4200.
Seven Residents Wentworth Grads
Seven Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Wentworth Insbtute of
Technology in Boston.
They are: Maha A. AlK-
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Dec. 9-13
Mon: pizza, fresh firuit,
fniit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: steak and cheese
submarine sandwich, short-
cut carrot snack, fruit juice
or fresh fruit, milk.
Thurs: turicey with
gravy, mashed potatoes,
vegetable, cranberry sauce,
dinner roll, milk.
Fri: "make your own"
meatball submarine sand-
wich, hot vegetable, fruit
cup, milk.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
halaf, Wai Hung Chan.
Richard P. Cirafice, Chiiong
Hoang Diep, Zi Qi;ing
Guan, Joseph V. Gu:uino
and Ronald Macpherson.
SECONI).\RY
LUNCH
Dec. 9-13
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day,
middle and high schools.
Oven-baked chicken, maca-
roni and cheese, hot vegeta-
ble, fresh fruit or fruit juice,
milk.
Wed: cheese-stuffed
shells, tomato and meat
sauce, hot vegetable, dinner
roll, fresh fruit or fruit juice,
milk.
Thurs: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
sauce, rice pilaf with peas,
dinner roll, fruit cup, milk.
Fri: sliced turkey breast
pocket sandwich, lettuce and
tomato, cup of chicken noo-
dle soup, ftesh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
ThmA^jftrnm^ 5/i#^^%Tw<»a«jynflUfcr»4^ »
!«%»*»
TIM NAEHRING (center), Boston Red Sox third baseman, with ClifTord Marshall III
(left) and Michael Marshall, sons of the late Norfolk County Sheriff Clifford Marshall at
Sunday's annual Quincy Christmas Festival Parade. The event was dedicated to the
memory of the late sheriff and Naehring Is a close friend of the Marshall family. Also
riding in the parade were Marshall's wife Louise and other sons Paul and Christopher.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
WOODWARD SCHOOL float, entitled '^Gingerbread Christmas," took the $1,000 first
prize in the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade Sunday.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
SPECTATORS BRAVE THE light rain during the annual Christmas Parade Sunday.
The event drew an estimated 175,000 to 200,000 despite the drizzle.
(Quincy Sua photo/Tom Gorman)
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL won the Mayor's Trophy for Best Quincy Float during the
annual Christmas Festival Parade.
(Quincy Sun pholol Robert Noble)
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
/•,-■-:.
''-r^ K
»%
T^
DO you KNOW WHEN THE TREE
you BOUGHT WAS CUT DOWN?
OTHERS AAAY CLAIM TO HAVE FRESHLY CUT
TREES BUT CANNOT ANSWER THAT QUESTION*
WE, HOWEVER CAN(
CHRISTAAAS TREES TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUDCETI
SHEARED AAAINE TREES, S3.SO-S22.00
OVER S,000 TREESI OVER 2,500 WREATHS!
WREATHS, S).7S-S20.00
CHRISTAAAS BASKETS!
OPEN 9-9, 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL SOLD OUT!
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING * SELF SERVICE LOT
OUINTREE AAALL
ROUTE S3 <QUINCY AVENUE) next to AtHMONT mkount
14
TliOTdiy, D«cMiber 5, 19H
EVERksTiNq ENCRAViNQ
PERSONAlized Gins
PERfecT For HdidAy GMnq
( hxfi i< I ( I/O /( \ '' '\( ' \h\i\n\i l\t (,»('//:/ Ml
Also visiT us foR
FHaques • Trophies ■ Cifrs • EMbROidERy
1548 HANCOck Street, OulNcy • 770-7771
^^ Byers' Quia *Ctfs Maw
Dreamides 'Midey&Co.
£%ft THERUSHISON
^ Possible Dream *Kadko
Bot/d's Bears* Dedham Pottery * forf
Virginia Mettl Crofters 'Cards
Vera Bradley * Mary Engelbreit
Candles * Stationery * Ornaments
And lots oioic^
1350 Hancock St., Quincy 472-5667
Open Thura/Fri. tU 8pm, Sun. 12-5-JOpm
$5.00 OFF
ANY PURCHASE $25
OR OVER!
cum OUT OUR GREAT SEIECTION
OF miVAY DRESSES AND UNim
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS
66 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
328-1179
SMIRNOFF VODKA
Happy Holidays!
CANADIAN CLUB
1.75 ITU MAIL IN REBATE
SEAGRAM'S "7"
59 AFTER S3.00
1.75 LTR. AWIIINREBATE^^^^
■ KAHLUA
JACK DANIELS
J & B SCOTCH
BERINGER WHITE
ZINFANDEL
$449 750 Ml
BAILEY'S IRISH CREA/Vl
199
AFTER $3.00
MAIUN REBATE
BUSCH E
99
&COORSUGHT
<^l 074 aoPAa
^ ■ -^ AFTER S3.75
PIUSDEP. MAIL IN REBATE
IpRESIDENTIAL LIQUORS
23 QuiNcy AvEn Pilgrim Plaza
<|i^^, MA 02169 • (617)479-1380
HBST 10 »IAW8 SUPERMARKST
♦. FOR.
CliOOSE fROM Cifr BAsksTS, FresIi CookEd
Nuts, Gourmet TRufHss & QkcoUtes
ANd old fAskiONEd fudqE
17^ BeaIe STRffT, WolUsTON • 770-0040
T/Ui£W^dx.7ons
Great Toys for
everoneonyourlisH
Visit wHh Santa and
have your picture tal(en
every Saturday &
Sunday, 1-3pn\ Nov.
30th fi Christmas
550 ADAMS STREET
AOAAAS PLAZA
479-3325
/;fctii?.*>
Timlrtnlift^
Historic
Quincy
Wind
Ctiime
$2P'
-f tax
Quincy
Afghan
Milton, South
Boston & Boston
also available
$491-
Also available: Milton, Dorchester, South Boston
*Add $5.00 each item for shipping <t handling
Annalee & Lizzie High Dolls, Muffy Bears,
Boyd's Bears & Attic Babies
Diamond Earrings • 14k Gold Claddagh Rings
We Carry A Wide Array of Hometown Pottery
Featuring fine jewelry at discount prices
1361 Hancock St^ Quincy Center • 472-6618
^ 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 "
ABkAifS
RESTAURANT
<2 SUMNER STIEBT, QUINCY
Cal hr «ndtaM (17-4n-19M
t^tnwTnrnw SrariAKS STARTING AT i3.9S
Baked Boston Scrod, Grilled Salmon,
BBQ Steak Tips, Baked Stuffed Sole, Prime Rib
piNMFB SrariAiii FROM S6.9S
• Lobster Specials eveiyday
• Variety of seafood specials daily
• King cut Prinie Rib (of course) everyday
* Infant Layette *
* Special Occasicms for the Young*
♦ Christenings ♦ Fust Communions *
♦ Children's Wedding Parties ♦ Holidays and Celebrations *
Ginchantments
Qj ■- 0 (^ifl ff'crnfu-.ita AraiU'h Q -' O'
••i:::.-r, -iirv;!
Qypnnostics
221 Porkingway- Quincy 471-3808
V^restling
Thvtday,
S,19N TIM
15
^ IW Hmt SifmMi Smmmmi
CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
FROM
The Fours Restaurant
15 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY • 471-4447
166 CANAL ST., BOSTON • 720-4455
PHONE YOUR ORDER IN
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.
HOLIDAY FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 25-125
ALWAYS A FAVORITE
DINNER SFiClAL
ANY two ENTREES
ADIDABOTOE
6fWINE$3S?v
DONt FORGET OUR
APPETIZER SPECLU
AaAPPEnZERS
t^ PRICE
EyiiiXNiGifrjm.sm
Holiday
SALON
Gift...
Treat that special someone
to a day package gift certificate
from Rudolph Adamo Salon.
Choose from 2 Special
Holiday Packages, our
classics, or create your own!
Open Tues-Fri 8-8, Mon. & Sat 8-5
1515 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
(617) 984-1500
7 Stagecoach Road, Cohasset
(617) 383-1550
f
pmvrrnenin
SPORTS
i^^^^m.
111"
GREAT GIFT IDEAS
FOR THE SPORTS FANI
We buy, sell, trade and ioasign
used t new sporting goods
I Horns: f»oihM10-7,Sat1M, 5m 12-5
5S0 Adams Street
Adams Plaza, Quincy
479-0065
^^■•'
'^w^^m
u^
l^S^
Great Cut
FOR REALLY GREAT LOOKING HAIR,
AT A REALLY GOOD PRICE.
Men, Women, Children. No Appointment Necessaiy.
$2
00
Off
All Services*
Lowett prices in Quincy on all hair care products!
PflULMffct-gLL Miiiamx' Ncj^
ymatrix'
ESSENTIALS
1505 Hancock St., Quincy Center
(617)328-8560
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5
'Cannot be combined with any other promotion. Expires Dec. 31, 1996
X
EXPOSE' LTD
FASHIONS
1479 Hancock St., Quincy Center
617-471-6300
Juniors, Misses & Plus Sizes
'The Latest Fashions
At Fantastic Prices"
Also Little Girls Fashions
AND Intimate Apparel
EXPOSE LTD FASHIONS
COUPON
TAKE
$5.00
OFF
4
II
f-A I Coupons cannot be combined. Expires 12/24/% | /
^^..-.--.-..-.--^^
/; Hours Mon-Wed 10-7, Thurs-Fri 1(W, Sat IW, Sun 12-5 >
ANY TOTAL PURCHASE
OVER $24.00
#^^» / jewelry
for the hoLtba^s
Mention this ab anh reai^Je ZO% O^rr
Estate anVPre-oWneb 'Treasures
H02 41A^NCOCK dTR^^ET • 773-3636
http://WWW.R0GERSJEWELRY.COM
P3eann'6 ,^ ^ ^"^ Handcrafts
Floral Creations
Christmas Gifts & Ornaments
Fresh & Silk Flowers
Fresh Wreaths & Greens
773-4353
Houn:Mon. Tuts. Fri. Sat lO-S, Wed, Thun 10-7, Sun 12-4
1089 Hancock St., Quincy
(AaoBJtom the ,Woodmud SAool)
for the holidays
• Custom Gingerbread Houses • Cakes
• Cookie Baskets • Speqalty Desserts
• Corporate • Wholesale • Retail
Hours: Tues-Fri 8:30AM-5PM, Sat 9AM-3PM
10 Tyler Street, North Quincy • 472-4729
^^S^
The True mMriifbfChnstnm
• Nati\ ity Sets • Advent Wreatiis
• Jew elry • Cliristmas Cards
• Kneeling Santas • Ornaments
A.t. (innbhuc Co.
Come in and enjoy an
additional 10% Off all
Nativity Sets & Advent Wreaths
with this ad. expires 12/23/96
Conveniently located at
9 School Street, Quincy Center
617-472-3090
We Gladly Accept Mastercard • Visa
American Express • Discover • Personal Checks
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 10-4, Thurs tiU 7
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
P«<W '< T»%f .QMl^fK ^Wf^arf^tyt DcccwbcrS. 1191;
(:aT
MARY POPPINS KICKS up her heels aboard the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association float
Sterling PTO MeetingDec. 17
The Sterling Middle at the school, 444 Granite Parents are invited to
School PTO will meet
Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. St. attend.
LE COLSON'S FINE JEWELRY store was a fine place to watch the Christmas parade
lh)ni on a rainy day.
(Quincy Sun photoslRobert Noble)
Grove Manor Estates wishes you...
HAPPY HANUKKAH!
Grove Manor Estates is the perfect place to
celebrate the holidays and every other time of year.
• Delicious homemade meals prepared daily.
• The assistance you need.
• Twenty-four hour caring staff.
• Home-like environment.
Call today for personal tour (617) 843-3700
Member
FOKVCMF
An Assisted Living Residonce • 160 Grove Street, Braintree, Ma. 02184
Proudly owned and operated by the Anttiony Franchi family,
with_over_twenty_yeors of senior health care experience.
CEREBRAL PALSY of the South Shore float, entitied ''Happy Endings,** took the $500
third prize in the 1996 Quincy Christmas Festival Parade.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Art Advisory Group Holding
Breast Cancer Fundraiser
Art Advisory/Boston's
Quincy Gallery, 1245 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center, is
hosting a Holiday Bazaar
through Dec. 31 to raise
funds for breast cancer le-
r
\
Just Add Water
Quinqf Collcse now offers a desrcc prosram in
Fire Sdonce Tcchnolosy. Designed and taught by experts
in their field, thb program provides the essentials in
Firefighting and the science of fire. Call today for details
and application materiab* We'll even grant college credits
to graduates of approved fire academies.
Once upon a time you just needed water.*.catch up on all
the advances in Fire Science.
Fire Science Technology at
Quincy College
617.984.1700
\=
QUINCY
COLLEGE
se.'m:h at the Faulkner Breast
Centre in Jamaica Plain.
Two and three-
dimensional pieces by artists
from New York, Massachu-
setts, and Rhode Island will
be featured. A minimum of
10 percent of all bazaar prof-
its will go to Faulkner Hos-
pital's Breast Cancer Re-
search Fund.
"Most of us have lost at
least one friend to breast
Quit smoking.
«
Annerican Heart
Association
WET?E FIGHTING FOR
VOJRUFE
cancer," said Jennifer Wooa-
Patrick, president of Art
Advisory/Boston. "I feci it's
important to give back to
the community at laige-
clients, artists and friends."
Gallery hours are Fridays
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
(excluding Nov. 29) and by
appointment Monday
through TTiursday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. From Dec.
1-19, special holiday hours
are in effect Thursdays from
6 to 9 p.m.
For more information
about the event, call 479-
1945. For more information
about the Faulkner Breast
Center, call 983-7565.
J
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, December 14, 1996
10AM-3PM
Free Sandwiches, Cookies,
Cake, Coffee, Tea & Lemonade
The Tax Shop, LLC
692 Hancock Street, Quincy MA 02170
617-472-6162
Santa Claus will hand out to the first
200 visitors, a free Price Waterhouse
Personal Tax Advisor and a $10
coupon for tax preparation services
n«my-;ouM^s;^MffM9isaaJjfaia^^ r**
24 Graduate From Citizen Police Academy 5
CITIZEN POLICE ACADEMY 5 directed by the Quincy Police Department recently
held its graduation ceremony at The Fours in Quincy Center. The academies are
designed to create a liaison between the department and the community. Among the 24
graduates are, seated from left, Paul Devine, John J. Burke, Sandy Dreyer and Fanny
Chan. Standing, Quincy Crime Prevention Officer Robert Hanna, Salvatore Gallinaro,
Michael Masone, William Smith, Jim Rogers and Police Chief Francis Mullen.
Sctiool Breakfast
Weeks Begin Dec. 9
OTHER GRADUATES of the Quincy Police Department's Citizen Police Academy 5
include, seated from left, Margaret Douglas, Marcia Zanardelli, Marie Stone, Veronica
A. Hughes, Lena L. Cristiani and Meredith McGovern. Standing, Quincy Crime
Prevention Officer Robert Hanna, Marlin Kh Phan, John Zanardelli, Arloa Webber,
Lorraine Rooney, Gerald Chartier and Police Chief Francis Mullen.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
The Lincoln-Hancock,
Point Webster and Snug
Harbor sciiools will kick off
a series of breakfast events
for children and parents
Monday, Dec. 9.
The aim of the School
Breakfast Week is to rein-
force the importance of
the day with a
and nutritious
starting
healthy
breakfast.
"Breakfast is the most
important meal of the day,
and the School Breakfast
Program is available to all
students," said Joaime Mor-
rissey, food service director
for the Quincy Public
Matthew Campbell
Benefit Dec. 28
A benefit in the name of
Matthew Campbell, who
was 18 months old when he
died of Enzyme Deficiency,
will be held Saturday, Dec.
28 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at
the Adams Heights Men's
Club, 63 Bower Rd., Quin-
cy Point.
Donations of gift certifi-
cates and other prizes are
being sought from local
businesses. The prizes will
be raffled off on the night of
the event and proceeds will
benefit the South Shore
Children's Fund.
Those who would like to
make a donation can call
Scottv Campbell at 328-
5453!
Schools. "Schools play an
active role in improving
children's nutrition by pro-
moting school breakfast to
children and parents."
The U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services
says that one out of every
five children arrives at
school without any break-
fast at all. Studies have
shown that children who
participate in the School
Breakfast Program have
improved test scores on
standardized tests, as well as
reductions in absenteeism
and tardiness. Statistics also
have revealed that students
who eat a healthy breakfast
arrive at class alert and
ready to learn.
EGAN*S REUGIOUS GIFTS
Durable, Collectible Fontanini Heirloom Nativities exclusively from i.$^cxnan,onc
Over 60 five-inch figures witii free Story Cards in gift boxes.
Children's Books • Bibles • Greeting Cards
Memorials • Vestments • Chalices
612 Gallivan BtvD.y Dorchester, MA 02124
436-4360
Q&
n^
(Across from St. Brendan's Church)
Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5:30
WE SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS
ANY RETURN
ANY YEAR
The Tax Shop, LLC
692 Hancock Street
WoUaston
472-6162
24 Billings Road
North Quincy
472-6674
^^ • .the view, ^^
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^ the quality, the features, C^.
i|r ...and all in West Quincy!
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Your bank is closing
your branch.
Are they telling you
to go to another branch?
Or another bank?
The message that merging banks are
sending out is pretty clear. It's their way or
no way. So. why not try a better way? Move
your account to Century Bank. We're
a community bank, which means
we're convenient. And we have a
proven track record, backed by
more than 25 years of doing
business in your neighborhood.
But our real strength lies in the
outstanding personal service we provide
customers in each of our 15 branches.
Right now. If you open an account at Century
Bank, you 11 get your first order of
checks for free (up to a $10 value),
or we'll deposit $10 into your new
checking or savings accouni
So if your bank's merger is cost-
ing you your branch, maybe it's time
for you to merge with another bank.
People investing in people.
Century
Bank'
For more information, call or visit William Shutt. Branch Manager, at our Wollaston (Quincy) Branch.
651 Hancock Street. Wollaston. MA 02170. (617) 376-8100.
Allston/Biighton. Beverly. Boston's North End. Braintree. Burlington! Cambridge. Everett,*
Lynn. Maiden. Medford (Mystic Ave.)f Medford Square.* Peabody. Salem. Somerville. Wollaston (Quincy).
itar 'Branches wlUi ATMs
J
• «^ r-^» \<*<l» "»
IS
'" « . , - ^»n
S,19M
Real Estate Market
Squantum Gardens
Meeting Rescheduled
Ward 6 City Councillor
Bruce Ayers announces that
due to a scheduling conflict,
a meeting on the Squantum
Naval Gardens at Beech-
wood on the Bay, 440 East
Squantum St. has been re-
Realty Pros
scheduled to Thursday, Dec.
12 at 7 p.m.
The meeting originally
had been scheduled for Dec.
11. For more information,
call Ayers at 328-0102.
KRA CENTRAL
Kc'iil i;slalo
Buying, Selling or Investing?
Call Tom McFarland
For All Your
Real Estate Answers
QUINCY 328-3200
Buying or Selling
VINMOSCARDELLI
Is the filll-dme
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across firom Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY
Best buy in a bungalow, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms in
Lakin Square. Lots of new including windows &
skiing. Call now! $149,900
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Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us witli your real estate
questions.
■#
Report Street Light Outages
24 tiours, 7 days
376-1490
Prevent Burglaries With A Home Security Pian
It's known in law enftMvement circles
as the "Crime Clock" — the rale at which
criminal offenses occur in our country.
Homeowners should be particularly
alarmed a( the startling number of bur-
glaries that occur in the U.S. A burglary
takes place an average of once every 12
seconds and, according to the most recent
FBI statistics available, almost 2 million
residences are victimized each year.
In the face of these startling statistics,
homeowners can greatly reduce their
chances of becoming another "Crime
Clock" statistic. What many people fail to
realize is that effective protection against
thieves is neither difficult nor expensive.
And with June being National Burglary
Prevention Month, now is an ideal time to
take a close look at how you can secure
your residence.
"The key to burglary prevention is
eliminating a would-be burglar's opportu-
nities for success," says Mike Bruening,
executive director of the Burglary
Prevention Council, a national non-profit
organization dedicated to the prevention
of residential burglaries. "Surprisingly,
many burglars don't even have to use
forcible entry to gain access to a residence
because they can enter through an
improperiy locked door or window."
Create a plan
According to the Buiglary Prevention
Council, homeowners should implement
a basic security plan and start by per-
forming an inspection of their home.
Identify all vulnerable points in your
home, including weak door and window
locks.
"Many homeowners violate some of
the most basic rules of home security, like
making certain all possible points of entry
are secure," says Bruening. "If a buiglar
happens to approach your home, he won't
turn down an open invitation like an
unlocked window or an attached garage
that is easily accessible."
Eliminating these types of unprotected
Residential Burglaries Remain High
No. of Buff l«rie»
2.500.000
2.000.000
1.500.000
1,000,000
500,000
Source: Federal Burcwi of InvcstigAlion
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994
Although nearly 2 miliion burglaries occurred im 1994, homeowners can reduce
their chances of being burglarized by following some simple measures.
areas are neces.sary elements of a home
security plan. However, homeowners
should take further steps in order to deter
burglars from even approaching their res-
idences.
Outside appearances matter when it
comes to residential burglary. Do not
make it easy for burglars to get close to
your home without being noticed.
Keeping the outside of your home neat-
ly groomed and well lighted will reduce
a burglar's opportunity for success.
Trim trees and bushes because any
shrubbery that is overgrown and touch-
es your home provides a perfect cover
for a burglar.
One of the best methods of deterrence
is keeping the perimeter of your home
well lighted at night. Low voltage out-
door lighting systems not only are very
effective, but also make your home look
more attractive. Becau.se they use safe 1 2-
volt current, they are easy to install and
inexpensive to operate.
Security timers create the impression
of movement throughout the house at dif-
ferent times of the day or night. You can
set the timers to operate lamps, radios,
televisions or other appliarwes at specific
times. Random security timers vary the
time at which lights or appliance.s go on
and off in oixier to eliminate any pre-
dictable schedule.
Other tips
The Burglary Prevention Council
also advises stopping all mail and
newspaper deliveries or at least arrang-
ing for a neighbor to pick them up so
that they don't accumulate. Ask a
neighbor to park in your driveway to
make it appear that you are home.
The average dollar loss in a residen-
tial burglary is over $l,30(). When you
consider the fact that implementing a
home security plan and securing your
residence with some basic products will
cost a homeowricr only about $1(X), it's
a wise investment indeed.
"The biggest payoff of all is security
and peace of mind," says Briiening. "Ytxi
can't put a price tag on those benefits."
IF TOUR LOOKING FOR
RETAIL
LOCATION, YOU'VE
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Whether you want to lease a storefMint or.imy a
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Flynii & Co.. Inc.
COMMERCIAL SALES & /./.. lS/\ Y,
617-479-9C00 • 8CC-649-CC1S
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F LAV I N & F LAVI N
RE ALTO RS
^; Est. 1925
For 75 years Flavin & Flavin has helped generations of local
families through the buying and selling process. Today, we
continue to serve the needs of home tiuyers and home sell-
ers still focusing our real estate experience and krxjwiedge
on the neighborhoods of Quincy and the South Shore.
Wouldn't you feel nrxxe comfortable doing txjsiness with a
company with a deep interest in the local community, not in
national corpaate concerns?
We're neighbors. Give Us A Call! 479-1 000
1 085 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
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OPEN 7
DAYS
^^^toOMMtprndrnttfOmtmlmtdOptnlmt
•nig«d«y,PecfberS,lf9< Tl>» Qnincy Snn Pmel9
Sun Sports
FULLBACK TIM SANTOS (45) breaks through the line as North Quincy's Brian WeUs (61)
gets a firm grasp on the Quincy back's leg. Santos, who won last year's Thanksgiving Day
game with a field goal, looked on as Quincy's latest hero, Andrew Byrne, scored the game-
winning touchdown on an 85-yard punt return in the third quarter.
ON THE GAME'S decisive play, Qumcy defensive end Steve Wiltshire (76) closes in to make
the tackle on Red Raiders' quarterback Tom Coughlin (3) on a fourth and goal from
Quincy's 2-yard line. Coughlin reached the 1 before Wiltshire dragged him down, turning the
ball over on downs to Quincy, which ran out the clock to seal the win.
Senior Sparks Presidents' Offense As Defense Makes Game-Saving Stand
Quincy 'Byrnes' North In 12-7 Triumph
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Amid chants of "Byme-
sie. Byme-sie," Quincy rel-
ished in the wake of its third
straight Thanksgiving Day
triumph over North Quincy,
this time by a 12-7 score.
The recipient of the ac-
colades was senior Andrew
Byrne, who electrified the
President faithful in the
third quarter with an 85-
yard punt return for the
eventual game-winning
touchdown. A solid block
by senior co-captain Kevin
Connolly allowed Byrne to
escape would-be tacklers en
route to the end zone.
"No one but us thought
we could win this game,"
said head coach Peter
Chella, now 2-0 in Turkey
Day games as Quincy's
head coach. "We have gone
through lot of adversity this
year, and we were looking
for some redemption. We
got it with this win."
On the game's opening
kickoff, Byrne gave the
crowd a taste of what was to
come when he raced 68
yards to the NQ 12, setting
up the Presidents' first
touchdown. On a key fourth
and seven from the 9,
Quincy senior quarterback
and co-captain Mark Glynn
found senior wide receiver
Jon Ryan for an eight-yard
completion and a first down.
Glynn (3-0 in Tuitey Day
starts) then scored on a one-
yard run over senior left
guard Chuck Feeley fw a 6-
0 lead less than tlvee min-
utes into the game.
Opting for the two-point
conversi(Mi, Glynn (3 for 7
passing, 35 yards) carried
the ball for die scoce, but an
illegal formation penalty
against Quincy negated the
play. The Presidents (4-6)
went for two again, but
Glynn's pass fell incom-
plete.
After the two teams ex-
changed punts, the Red
Raiders (7-3) were foiced to
punt again from tfieir own
40 late in the opening quar-
ter. However, a 15-yard
roughing die kicker penalty
QUINCY'S STEVE MAZE (10) and Mike Russo (36) combine to bring down Red Raider
receiver Jim Finn. E^ariier, Finn caught a 37-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tom
Coughlin, but the score was negated by an offensive pass interference call.
QUINCY'S JIM QUIGLEY, who had two catches for 28
yards, exults following the Presidents' 12-7 win over North
Quincy. (Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
against Quincy gave die Red
Raiders new life. Taking
over at the Quincy 46, Nordi
reached the 8 as the quarter
expired, sparked by a 29-
yard romp by senior half-
back Brian Walsh (32 car-
ries, 133 yards).
That was a phenomenal
effort by Brian, to get 133
yards on a day like that,
when the field was frozen
over," said NQ head coach
Ken McPhee. "I diought all
our kids played well offen-
sively and defensively, as
tfiey have all year."
On die Uiird play of the
second quarter, Nordi senior
QB Tom Coughlin (2 of 3
passing, 41 yards) rolled to
his left, but couldn't fmd an
open receiver. Rather than
dirow it away, he tucked the
ball in and dived over the
goal line for NQ's only
touchdown. The run, which
covered 10 yards, was fol-
lowed by senior Jim Finn's
20th successful extra point
of the season for a 7-6 North
lead.
"Tom played an out-
standing game, his best of
the season," said McPhee.
On that score, he took his
time and got it in the end
zone. I thought he did a
great job leading our of-
fense."
NQ had the opportunity
to add to its lead in the third
when junior defensive
tackle Kevin Bowes recov-
ered a fumble by Connolly
(25 carries, 95 yards) at the
Quincy 34. On a third and
13 from the 37, Coughlin
apparently connected with
Film for a touchdown, but
the score was disallowed by
an offensive pass interfer-
ence penalty.
"That was a tough play,
but I thought the offlcial
made the right call," said
McPhee. "We still had die
opportunity to score, but
couldn't do it."
Two plays later. North
punted, and Byrne was off
to the races, breaking tack-
les as he scampered 85
yards for the winning score.
Again, Quincy went for two
and came up empty when
(Cont'd on page 20)
You
Auto
Know
J.
ONEOFTBENEWESTANDtESraBBPVtSOHTHESOUrBSaOiE
Dinner For Two - $12.95
Choice of:
• Boneless Prime Rib
• Baked Fresh Sckod
• Grilled Chicken
POTTATO OR Rice & Vegetable
With this coupon only - cannot be combined with any other offer.
Valid Man. Oru Wed excluding holidays
No lake outs or specials. Expires 11-30-96
1546 Rear Hancock Siuet, Qiuncy • 617-774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkle and Kevin McGroarty
GEmNG A JUMP
AccordingtotheAniericanAutomo- P.S. A-fter jump-starting your ear,
bile Assodaion, 27.5 milfon molorisis have the battery professionally re-
cabd k>r assistance in jump-starting charged - unless you are pianimg to
theircarsbstyear. Forthbieason,lhe drive coninualy for several hours.
AAA (Boommends thai motorisis carry
jumpercaUesintheirtrunl6.Whenjufnp- The safety of ou customers is wry
starting a car Make sure that the car important to us here at LEO & WALTS
providing assistance has at bast as SUNOCO and we wart them to be in-
much volaga as the car in need of the formed. We are smalenoughto provide
jump. Turn off the igrMons in both ears friendly, personal senrice and large
andshutdovmalelectricaiacoessones. enough to have the latest, most modem
Conned one end oi the posilive (red) equipment and most importanlly, ASE
cable to the dead battery s positive CertfedtechridanswhoareconBtantly
terminal, and the other end of the cable traned and r»-trained. You can trust
to the fwe car's posifvetemiinaL Next, your auto repairs to us al 258 Quincy
attach one of the dps on the negafve Ave., EBrainlree (843-1 55(^. MFbce
(bbck) cable to the negative teminal on WfwB Your Car Can Uv9 Longar.'
the fw car's battery, and securely at- Sunoco and most major credt cards
tach the remaining negative dp to an honored,
unpainted metal part of the dead car's
engine chassis. Start the fv« car, tien Hour5:iylon-Fri6am-9pni, Sat Tarn-
start tie dead car. 9pm,Sun9ain-Spm.
Leo t^Waft's Sunoco
5,19M
«'
-* Mi' 1
-r\
^ > ca ^
"'-..-•'h'T. ..
.ii^
BRIAN WALSH, who
yard rMhiBg pfaiteaa.
North Q«iKy uilbrs.
inmemoryofWEEIAM E dec an
liaiihcd 39 yards ihy of the 2,000-
■plidd im hii flaal game in a
(Qmncy Smt phoU»/Tom Gorman)
QUINCY HALFBACK Kevin ConnoOy , who rushed for 95
yards on 25 carries, strikes a Heisnum-lilu pose as he tries to
fend off North Qnincy's Tim Scmchcnko (11).
BEFORE THE ANNUAL showdown between Quincy and
North Quincy, the scoreboard at Veterans Memorial
Stadium was dedicated to William F. Degan, the U.S.
Marslial and Quincy native wlio was killed in the line of duty
four years ago. Left to right, Sally Degaa Gkira, his sister;
BOI and Marie Degan, his parents; Karen Degan, his wife;
andEfadneDeganNDcs, hissister.
Quincy ^Byrnes' North In
12-7 Thanksgiving THumph
(Cont'd from page 19)
Glynn kept it himself and
landed short of the end
zone.
"Jimmy Finn boots the
punt 55-60 yards in the air,
then he (Byrae) returns it
for a TD," said McPhee.
"Our kids slid right by him.
The conditions obviously
hurt us, but we're not mak-
ing any excuses. They had
to play on ihe same fleld
and made the plays to win
the game."
Now trailing 12-7, North
got another break midway
through the fourth when
Quincy senior punter Tim
Santos slipped and managed
just a one-yard punt. After
two short runs apiece by
Walsh and Powers, NQ
faced a third and 16 from
the Quincy 38.
Lx)oking over the middle,
Coughlin connected with
Finn for a 18-yard pass play
and a crucial first down at
the 20. Three plays later,
North looked to be in more
serious trouble when
Coughlin fumbled on third
down. Walsh finally tracked
down the fumble for North,
which then faced a fourth
and 22 from the 32. Rolling
to his right, Coughlin hit an
open Walsh, who barreled
his way to a huge first down
at the 9.
After Ryan stuffed
Walsh for no gain, Coughlin
rushed for four yards on
second down. Walsh ap-
peared to be caught for a big
loss on the next play, but
managed to elude the
Quincy tacklers and reach
the two-yard line. On the
game's decisive play,
Coughlin kept the ball on
fourth and goal from the 2,
aiming for the left comer of
theendzmie.
He nearly reiurhed pay-
dirt before Quincy junior
defensive end Steve Wilt-
shire, with help from senior
linebacker Mike Russo,
brought Coughlin down at
the 1-yard line with 1:41 to
play. Quincy 's offense took
over and ran out the clock to
seal the hard-fought victory.
"I knew the kids could
do it," said Chella. "They
saved the best for last and
rose to the occasion. Coach
(Bob) Keuther (defensive
coordinator) deserves a lot
of credit for getting those
guys ready.
"We did a real good job
on the line of scrimmage,
especially defensively. It
was an ugly win, but we'll
take it."
McPhee, who is 7-7-2 in
Thanksgiving Day games as
NQ's head coach, said
Coughlin kept the ball to
provide the offense with the
option to either run or pass.
"If we give it to Walsh,
he might get in, or he might
fall or be stopped," said
McPhee. "With Tommy
having the ball, we had the
choice of either passing or
having him run for .the
score. If the kid (Wiltshire)
doesn't make a great tackle,
we get in the end zone and
take the lead."
Wiltshire spearheaded
the staunch Quincy defense,
recording seven tackles, two
sacks and two fumble re-
coveries. Feeley, Ryan,
Russo (nine tackles, four
assists), and senior line-
backer Lallis (six tackles)
also shone defensively in
their final high school game.
Steve Maze, Dan Nichol,
Bill Armstrong, Pat Har-
rington, Shaun Faherty,
Kevin Moore and Bryan
Dunn helped keep the NQ
offense in check.
"Russo played one heck
of a football game," said
McPhee. "He was all over
the field making plays. We
have to give their whole
defense credit, they came
off the ball well."
NQ's Walsh, who needed
166 yards to reach the
2,000-yard rushing plateau,
finished the season with
1,967 yards. He was con-
tained in the first half, col-
lecting just 48 yards on 12
carries. For the game, he
was either sto|^)ed for a loss
or no gain on 12 of his 30
carries.
"That was one of our
goals, to stop Walsh, and we
did a pretty good job, keep-
ing him out of the end
zjone," said Chella.
On the other side of the
ball, Quincy 's offensive
line-Feeley, Nichol, Wilt-
shire, Jay Little (senior co-
captain), Don McCarthy-
kept the Red Raiders' de-
fense out of the Quincy
backfield.
Defensive standouts for
the Red Raiders included
defensive linemen Charlie
Plaskasovitis (senior db-
captain), Norm Connell
(senior co-captain), Todd
DeBoer, Chuck O'Brien,
Brian Wells, and Bowes,
linebackers Walsh, Shaun
Donovan and Frank Mc-
Namara, and defensive
backs Finn (senior co-
captain). Powers, Jason
Turner and Chris Bregoli.
Providing Walsh and Co.
with room to run were NQ
offensive linemen Connell,
Bowes, Wells, DeBoer,
Mike Leeber, along with
tight end Plaskasovitis and
fullback Mike Powers.
The five-point margin of
victory marked the 12th
time in the last 14 years that
the Thanksgiving Day game
was decided by less than
one touchdown.
The win improved
Quincy's lead in the all-time
series to 32-27-5 following
the 64th showdown between
the city's two high schools.
Next year, the Presidents
will go for their fourth
su-aight victory on Thanks-
giving, something neither
team has accomplished
since (^incy won five in a
row from 1954-58.
PRESIDENTS* QUARTERBACK MARK Glynn leaves North's Kevin Bowes (65) in his
wake as he scores the game's first touchdown, a one-yard run eariy in the opening quarter.
Glynn, a senior, led Quincy to victories in aO three of his Thanksgiving Day starts.
NORTH QUINCY'S FANS were pleased with their team's Orst-half performance, which
resulted in a 7-6 lead at the break. However, the North faithful had UtUe to cheer about in the
second half, as NQ fell behind and eventually lost to Quincy for the third year in a row.
l^J^J^ T ■ ^^"^ '^ ^''^y ""•* '»» f'"" »» the Presidents won their third
straight Thanksgiving Day game over their rivals from North Quincy.
Thunday, December 5, 1996 Tli« Qalnej' tBNuft Pagtlt
m,»
Youth Football
Elks Dethrone Manets
To Capture Title, 18-14
The West Quincy Elks
recently won the Quincy
Youth Football League
championship with an 18-14
victory over the Houghs
Neck Manets, the team that
beat the Elks in last year's
championship game.
The game went back and
forth, in a good old fash-
ioned smash mouth football
style. The Elks trailed, 14-
12, going into the final min-
utes of the game. On a
fourth and goal play. Elks
quarterback Dave Centrella
rolled right, breaking a
tackle before passing the
ball to heavily covered Matt
Holt, who leaped above the
Manets defenders and came
down in the end zone with
the game-winning touch-
down.
Also scoring for the Elks
were Mike Pilot and Max
Ferreira. Defense was the
key once again, as the Elks'
Big Red Machine defense
came up with a huge goal
line stand. Leading the way
was defensive captain Joe
Moran, co-captains Dean
Zoia and Steve King (three
sacks). Matt Kenny's fum-
ble recovery led to an Elks
score.
The rest of the Elks' de-
fense-linemen Matt Tupe,
Chris Kerr, Matt Holt and
Dave McDonnell, lineback-
ers Scott Kelly and Mike
WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS~The Quincy Elks' Dean Zoia
(21) and Matt Holt (87) join their teammates in celebrating
their Quincy Youth Football League championship victory
over the Houghs Neck Manets. Holt caught the game-
winning touchdown pass in the 18-14 triumph. Under head
coach Chris Chevalier and assistant Dean Zoia, the Elks
avenged their loss to the Manets in last year's championship
game. (Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Pilot, defensive backs Max j^d wearing their opponents
Ferreira, Mike Ferreira, Jack
Liuzzo and Chris Lumagh-
ini turned in their usual
hardworking efforts.
Offensively, the line did
its job of pounding away
down. Chris Sullivan, Joe
Swanson, Paul Sing, Bryan
Gately, Bryan Cooper and
Jonathan Okereoke round
out the rest of the city
champs.
North Quincy Boys Soccer
Wraps Up With Banquet
The North Quincy High
School boys soccer team
ended its 1996 season at the
recent annual soccer ban-
quet.
The banquet featured NQ
graduate John Murphy, cur-
rently an assistant coach at
Brown University, address-
ing the boys and girls teams.
Although the NQ boys
team was competitive in
many of its contests, lack of
roster depth and injuries
took their toll, and the team
fell short of its preseason
expectations, fmishing at 3-
14-1 overall.
There were outstanding
contributors, with eight
players having a part in the
scoring. Old Colony League
All-Star senior Chris Erler
led the way with eight goals
and four assists, and junior
Bill Walker notched four
goals and two assists.
The OCL Sportsmanship
Award went to senior co-
captain Bill Barron. Also
recognized were senior co-
captain Neil Costa and sen-
iors Ryan Heriihy, Mike
Johnston and Jeremy Riley.
Co-captains elected for the
1997 season were Colin
Any eighth grade soccer
player who wishes to be
informed of upcoming
NQHS soccer events, or is
interested in playing soccer,
should call head coach Rob-
ert Dano at 773-9087.
Girls Pee Wee II Drops Two
Despite the hard work of Danielle Gatto scored
defensemen Colleen Mur- (Quincy 's one goal,
phy, Sandra Sullivan and In other recent action,
Lucy Ross, the Quincy Girls Quincy lost to South Bos-
Pee Wee II team fell to ton, 3-2, despite leading
McNamara was tough to
beat between the pipes.
Westwood by a 2-1 score.
The loss overshadowed a
strong performance by
goalie Erin McNamara.
until the third period. Scor-
ing for (Juincy were Gallic
O'Connor and Colleen Clif-
ford, while goalie Erin
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THE BOSTON CELTICS and Stop & Shop recently donated two dozen tickets through their
collaborative "Family Section" program to the Quincy Public Schools to support the school
system's athletic programs. From left are M.L. Carr, Celtics head coach and director of
basltetbali operations; Bill Walker, Quincy Public Schools athletic director; School Supt
Eugene Creedon, Mayor James Sheets, Tom Keller, Stop & Shop vice president and general
sales manager; Paul McEachern, manager of the Stop & Shop store at 141 Newport Ave. and
Celtics forward/center Pervis Ellison.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
North's Lynda Wilson
Qualifies For AUstates
North Quincy ended a
three-year drought with
freshman Lynda Wilson
qualifying for AUstates.
Wilson didn't disappoint:
her 59th place finish in
21:20 over the 3.1 mile hilly
Mt. Northfield course was
the best performance by an
NQ freshman since 1983.
Since head coach Geoff
Hennessy took over the
reins at North in 1988, the
program has qualified either
a team or an individual six
times. With the rotating All-
state site (Eastern Mass. is
always at Franklin Park),
the Raiders have seen Mt.
Northfield three times. Wil-
son's time is the third fastest
in that time span and fourth
fastest in NQ history.
"Our goal was to do well
in the big meets— OCL's,
Brown Invitational and
Eastern Mass.," said Hen-
nessy. "If we advanced to
Allstate, great, but we're a
mostly freshman squad and
you can't rush things. We
beat every OCL team except
Barnstable sometime during
the season, so the kids fin-
ished on a 'high note'.
"Our senior captains
Lauren Molloy and Carrie
Jarvie did a great job moti-
vating the younger kids and
keeping it all in perspective.
It was a fun team to coach."
Shea and Steve Wilson.
With 10 returning juniors
and six sophomores, as well
as a strong group on the
junior varsity, head coach
Robert Dano and assistant
coach Rich Hanlon are
looking forward to further
improvement next fail.
Catch
the
Superbowl
action!
Hull takes on Bishop Fenwick for the Division 4B
Superbowl Title on Saturday at Ipm!
Set your dial to 1 300am WJDA to hear every play of the
game... and updates from other area Superbowl games.
News Info
WJDA - South
1300|i
Shore Radidl""
Urn Tlf QiilmcyBlin Tkamta;, DeceBber 5, MM
Sheriff Marshall Gymnasium Dedicated
Mite House
Bythrow Sparks Lydon-Russell
NEW GYMNASIUM ia mefflory of the late Norfolk County Sheriff Clinbrd MarshaU, who
died la Aogut, was dedicated recenUy at Beechwood on the Bay in Squantum. From left are
Marshan's sons Michael and Christopher, wife Louise, sons CUfTord DI and Paul, Beechwood
Executive Director Sharron Beab and Atty. George Burke, a longtime friend and poUtkal
coOe^M of Manhan*s who spoke at the event (Quincy Sun photol Robert Noble)
Youth Hockey Action
-fC
Pee Wee B's Collect Wins
Over Brookline, Triboro
Steve Bythrow 's goal
and assist sparked Lydon-
Russell to a 3-1 win over
Paul Harold Club in recent
Quincy Youth Hockey Mite
Division action.
Also tallying for the
winners were Steve Mar-
karian and Tom Pasquan-
tonio, with one assist by
Matt Shaw.
For the Harold Club, Joe
Canavan lit the lamp, set up
by Glen Peterson.
Six different players
scored to lead Doran & Hor-
rigan to a 6-4 victory over
Samoset Pharmacy.
Scoring for D&H were
Sam Conley, Greg Jenkins,
Ian McRae, Alex Smith,
Brendan Mulcahy and Mike
Powers. McRae and Jenkins
both added two assists and
John Kurpeski, Tom Henry
and Mike Lebel chipped in
with one assist apiece.
Jason Laura had a goal
and an assist to pace Samo-
set offensively. Joe Con-
nelly, Bryan Gilligan and
Randy French also tallied,
with assists by Zach Sloane,
Meg Shea, Justin Laura and
Tina Kelley.
Glenn Gibbons' five
points (hat trick, two assists)
sparked Barry's Deli over
Doherty & White by a 6-3
score.
Also netting goals for the
winners were Andrew
Gormley, Michael Maxey
and Matt Quigley, who
added three assists. Also
setting up goals were Tom
Keefe and Don Gardiner.
For D&W, Anthony Gil-
body, Chris Devlin and Eric
Kenney lit the lamp, with
assists by Kyle Craig, Joe
Reggiannini and Matt
Lawlor.
In a 7-4 defeat of Bruce
Ayers Club, Quincy Sheet
Metal's John Mclnnis
scored twice and Mike
MacPherson chipped in with
a goal and an assist.
Other scorers for QSM
were Ryan O' Keefe, Allison
Griffith, Joe Garland and
Ted Walsh. Collecting two
assists apiece were Amanda
Maggio and Mike Gillespie.
Jeff Dunn netted two
goals. Matt Connors had a
goal and an assist, David
Regan tallied once and Nick
Masone chipped in with an
assist for Ayers.
In other recent action,
Doherty & White tied Bruce
Ayers Club, 3-3, Quincy
Sheet Metal romped over
Barry's Deli, 6-1, Samoset
Pharmacy nipped Paul Har-
old Club, 4-3, and Doran
&Horrigan downed Lydon-
Russell. 5-1.
The Quincy Fee Wee
B's, sponsored by Roche
Brothers, collected wins
over Brookline and Triboro
last weekend.
In a 14-0 shutout of
^ ^p ^ii ^r ^ff t^ 'Iff wfr 'iff ilff 'Iff <C tff ^9* ^4^
t JHIS I
*\®ai QUINCYll
*
A ym mm I
% CHRISTMAS PRESENT! %
$ A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO $
$
8
*
Brookline, Matthew Conso,
Rob Mooney. Mark
Tetreault and Chopper
Walsh all lit the lamp twice
for Quincy (6-1-1). Single
goals were tallied by Bobby
Donovan, Frankie Guest,
Miah Hasson,
Markarian and
McGonagle.
Key defensive plays were
made by Matt Alleva, Sean
Moriarty and Pam Sullivan,
as goaltender Bruce Maggio
recorded another shutout
Against Triboro, Quincy
rallied to win 3-1 on goals
by Mooney, Conso and
Brian Cooper.
Quincy trailed, 1-0, until
Squirt House
Tufo's Two Goals Pace Sun
Chris Tufo lit the lamp
twice as The (Juincy Sun
Scottie topped Keohane's, 5-2, in
Steve recent Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt Division ac-
tion.
For the Sun, Lisa
Turowski and Andrew Jor-
dan both added a goal and
an assist, Tim Sommers
tallied once, and Stephen
Ohlson and Steven Crispo
chipped in with assists.
Daniel Duval and John
Clark netted the Keohane
the end of the second period goals, set up by Jarrod Ab-
when Mooney put the bis- bott, Joseph Steniford and
cuit in the basket off a feed
by Conso. The game re-
mained tied until Conso
scored unassisted on a rink-
length rush with 1:48 left in
the game to give Quincy the
lead. Cooper, on a pass by
Hasson, tallied with two
seconds left to secure the
victory.
Matthew O'Leary.
A balanced offensive
attack helped (jreen Envi-
ronmental double up Buigin
Platner, 4-2.
Netting goals for Green
were James Sheehan, Den-
nis Magaldi, Patrick Kelley
and Jacob Mc(^iim, with
two assists by Steve Mag-
gio.
Tallying for Burgin were
James Callahan and Ed
Laura, with one assist by
Emily Ross.
Andrew McAllister had a
goal and an assist for John-
son Motor Parts in a 5-3
triumh over Burgin Platner.
Also putting the biscuit
in the basket for the winners
were Adam Foley, Patrick
Malone and Bret Martinson.
Nick Ledger and Dave
Oronte both added two as-
sists and Ross Pasquantonio
and Pat Malone picked up
one assist apiece.
In other recent action,
Green Environmental dou-
bled up Burgin Platner, 6-3,
Johnson Motor Parts de-
feated Keohane's, 6-4, and
The Quincy Sun edged
Keohane's, 5-4.
Pee Wee House
Morrissey Club Blanks Neponset
SIS" IN QUINCy
S1^ OUTSIUE QUINCY I
SIS"" OUT OF STATE
^ 1372 Hancock Street,
f Quincy, MA 02169
I r/
TO: NAME:
ADVRESS:
nmNAMl-
AWRESS.
yOUR MESSAGE:
yOUR MESSAGE Wia BE SENT WITH A SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CAKO WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Squirt A's
Goaltender Nick Man-
ning posted the shutout as
the Quincy Squirt A's
blanked Belmont, 7-0, in
recent actirai.
Strong defensive play by
Kye Carmody, Timmy
Duggan and Kevin Richard-
son was also a major factor
in the victory.
After a scoreless first
period. Matt Grazioso
started the (^incy offensive
onslaught with assistance
from Matt Lavery and Matt
^ Germain. Ryan Feldoff fol-
"*" lowed shortly with an unas-
sisted tally. Brendon Conley
then assisted Carmody on
Quincy 's next score. The
second period ended with
Steve McGrath scoring on a
pass from Brendan Craig to
give (^incy a 4-0 lead.
The third period action
was also all Quincy as
Lavery scored off a Ger-
main lead pass. Ryan Con-
I ley then netted an unassisted
I goal. Duggan fmished the
■ scoring with a goal assisted
by Carmody.
dtHO %W" vl'^^'s collected
two goais^^ Jwo assists in
Mike Mofrlsfe^ Club's 7-0
shutout of Neponset Valley
Survey in recent Pee Wee
Division action.
Other offensive standouts
for the winners included:
Andrew Mahoney, two
goals; Andrew Ross, one
goal and two assists; Jamie
Chiocchio, one goal and one
assist; Lindsey Langille, one
goal; Brian Kenney and
Matt Tupe, two assists
apiece; John Mateu, one
assist.
Colin Maxey and Tom
Kelly tallied for Skinner's
Winners in a 2-2 draw with
Colonial Federal.
Assisting on Skinner's
Goal scorers for Colonial
were Jonathan Tallent and
Mike Griffith. Assists were
by Tallent, Dan Coughlin,
Bryan Petit and Steve
Summering.
In other recent action.
Skinner's Winners surged
past Neponset Valley Sur-
vey, 9-5, and Mike Morrisey
scores were by Mike Doyle Club topped Colonial Fed-
andPataifford. eral Savings, 6-5.
Squirts, Southie Battle To 2-2 Tie
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirts, aka Bar
ter's Bullies, clashed with
the South Boston Squirts
and battled their way to a 2-
2 draw.
After falling behind 2-0
on two early breakaway
goals by Southie, the Bullies
went to wwk. In firont of the
Southie goaltender' s glove
on several shots out fix)nt.
Quincy's Brendan Lin-
nane received the game
puck for his work in the
forwards at bay. Jonathan
O'Connor back checked
faster then the Southie for-
wards could move forward.
Keith Flaherty was the
corners. Speedy Brendan ' keeper of the turf on the
Clifford sped past the blue line, letting nothing get
Southie defense, while
Thorley and Danny Dono-
van ripped up the ice taking
net, CJuincy's Justin Thorley the puck to the net only to
received a pass from Alex hear the clang of the pipes
Shaffer and lifted a shot past turning back their shots,
the Southie goaltender. Mike Tetreault was out-
In the third period, Paul standing with his on-the-
Graham and Joe McManus stick passes,
hooked up, with Graham Defense was the key to
putting the puck in the net to the game as the Bullies'
tie the game at 2-2. Paul Chris (The
past him. Tony (Benji) Be-
nigni cut up the ice, moving
back to cover the (Juincy
defensive zone.
Bullies' goaltender Ryan
(The Beezer) Barter made
numerous stand up saves to
keep the game close for
Quincy.
The Bullies, now spon-
sored by Sugarmans of
Bulldozer) Quincy, play their next
McUan was robbed by the Sheehan kept the Southie game iri*Qdncy
MMHiai
Tkandqr,DeoHBberS,19M TiM Qaixicsr 8im Pii«e23
Ri:ij(;i()N
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach on "Returning
Home" at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston.
The Second Sunday of
Advent will be observed.
Liturgist will be Ernest
Bromghian. Lighting the
Advent Candle will be
Adele Hamilton and her
granddaughter. Donna Val-
lintini. Grcetcr will be Li-
nana Conant. Ushers will be
Joan Honig and Maude Ky-
operi. The Chancel Choir
will be led by Music Direc-
tor Pen McDonald.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Linada Conant,
Susan Little and Margaret
Buckley. Church facilities
are handicapped accessible
and nursery care is pro-
vided.
Bethany Congregational Quincy Point Congregational
Union Congregational
Rev. John C. Swanson,
pastor, will preach on "On
A Fine Sunday Morning" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Union Congrega-
tional Church, 136 Rawson
Rd., Wollaston.
During the semion. Rev.
Swanson will commemorate
the bombing of Peari Harbor
and address the issue of
Christian complacency.
Lay reader will be Lois
MacDonald. Duty Deacon
will be Curtis Moore. Child
care is available during wor-
ship.
Following the service, a
time for refreshments will
be hosted by the Benevo-
lence and Religious Educa-
tion committees.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the 11
am. worship service Sunday
at Rrst Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
The choir will be directed
by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m. and
Sunday Sctiool at 9:30 a.m.
The church is wfaeeldiair
accessible and child care is
provided.
A Young Sang service is
held Sundays at 2 p.m.
On Dec. 11, Advent
Wednesday will be observed.
The event will include din-
ner at 6:30 p.m., a cookie
swap at 7 p.m. wd a lesscMi
and singing at 7:30 p.m.
United First Parish
The congregation of
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, will begin its obser-
vance of the Christmas sea-
son at the 10:30 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday.
Church School children
will decorate the pulpit and
pews as the congregation
sings. Children and adults
will then decorate the
Christmas tree as they join
together in s<mg.
Dr. Sheldon W. Bennett.
minister, will preach on
"Miracles To Believe In."
The church choir will be
directed by Nnman Corey,
Grceter will be Paul Wil-
czynski. Usher will be Matt
Malloy. Child care is pro-
vided during worship.
An Adult Religious Edu-
cation program about the
history of Unitarian thought
will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.
Call 773-1290 for more
information about the
church.
Gospel Business Men
To Meet Dec. 14
The South Shore Chapter Cullen.
of the Full Gospel Business Reservations are appreci-
Men's Fellowship Interna- ated. For more information,
tional will meet Saturday, call Bill Craig at 471-1912
Dec. 14 at G.J. Codding- or Alex Canavan at 749-
ton's, Presidents Place, 5982.
1250 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Guest speaker will be
Ben TcMTCS, a former gang
member and drug addict
who has been in full-time
ministry since 1970. Music
will be provided by Carolyn
We need you.
0
American Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
VOURLIFE
^ ^
^ Fr. Bill's Place is seekipg volunteers to assist qa
^ yfith direct care services to homeless giMsts q^
*w in local shelter Variety of hours available: ¥
Sf mothers hours, early evening hours, *2f
^ weekends. We are building our resources of ^
qa personnel for fill-in shifts and looming a,
^ special events. No experience necessary. ^
*W Please call April after 6:00pm at 6 J 7-770- V
^ 33J4for more information or send letter of ^
^ interest to QISC, Dept V, 38 Broad St.. ^
a, Quincy, MA 02169 a
The second Sunday of
Advent will be observed at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
The service will include
the hanging of the greens in
the sanctuary windows and
the lighting of the second
Advent Candle by members
of the Dostie and Hain £ami-
lies.
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will ineach on "Pick
Up The Baby." Scripture
reader will be Amy
Cheneite. The Chancel
Choir will be directed by
Gregoiy Flynn, organist.
Deborah van Renterghem,
sq)rano and Rosemary Way,
alto will sing a duet. Greet-
ers will be Wenddl and
Nancy Cosgrove.
Church School children
will attend the early part of
worship bef(He going to
class in the parish house.
Child care is provided during
worship. Following the
service, a fellowship hour
will be hosted by Charles
and Ruth Penn.
A bare Christmas tree to
be decorated with gloves,
mittens, scarves and hats for
the needy is located in the
narthex at the church. The
items will be donated to the
area's poor in January.
Church School students
will present their annual
Christmas Pageant at the 10
a.m. worship service Sunday
at QuiiKy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
The pageant, eocitled
"The Christmas Mouse,"
will be directed by Jane
Raymond. She will be as-
sisted by Shirley Caibon-
neau, Eileen Donaldson and
Christina Mendez.
Students participating in
the pageant include Stepha-
nie Raymond, Sarah Ellis,
Scott Georgianna, Dick
Raymond, Ryan McGhee,
Kristin Knudeseo, Laura
DelMonte, Matthew Mey-
ers. Qiristina Caibonneau.
Amanda Carbooneau, Craig
Jackson, Zack Smith, Lmd-
sey Meyers, Amber Minardi,
Tim DeCristofeut), Saman-
tha Mendez, Brian Bigelow
and AngeUna DeCristofaro.
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, and Rev. Cherie
Daniel, associate pastor,
will conduct and lead the
service. Rev. Atwood-Lyon
will preach on "Five Great
Convictions, Part 2: That
We Come To Christmas In
The Spirit Of Repentance"
as part of his Advent sermon
series.
Congregation members
and friends will decorate the
Chrismon Tree with hand-
made symbols of Christ atri
gifts f(x needy families.
C§uincy Qlhurch directory
SERVICES &.\CTl\ITIF.S
CaflicMe
ni.iiji^iini.11411
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.
HandkstjafMd Aooeea»)le
T<»I??,C OWj
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
QuIncy^'MHi^ 02169
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 1 0, 11 :30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15^:45 pm
Handicapped aocessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum,MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3M)-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock street WbNaston • 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 ChairUft A vaUable
Broieslaiit
^M^***M it^tMMimMMt*ttMtmMmi*»Mt^
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
!W"'W?»SB
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair acoessble
BETHAHY COHGREGATIOHAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Comer of Spear A Coddington Sta.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Worship
Rw. WKamHantng, pastor
Pick Up The Baby"
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Chid Care Provided
'Five Great CorrvkHons'
Rev. FredAtwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beactt St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'On A Fine Sunday Morning'
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Ekien D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 1 0AM & 6PM
Second Sunday in Advent
'Comfort and Joy"
MAre Wekxime ChiU Ctuv Piwkied
^Bsfl^eeostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Chur^
Comer of Newbury Ave. A
Sagmnore SL, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Servne 1 1AM
Rev. Bil Donahue pastor
For The Love of God'
$|ilrt^imst
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West at, Quincy, MA 02199
(617) 770-2246
Servhes Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrertce T. HMtonJr. S.T.
M^lu)di$l
c
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Besde St, Wollaston, 773-3319
Sunday Worship lOAU Rev. CmvI A. SUne
'More'
HmtMotfipedAcomiailt NmarfCmmPmMad
w^wwww^w*^
Nazarette
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave.. Wollaston. 472-5669
Rueeell F. kletcalte. Senior Pettor
Sunday Worship. 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (aN ages) 9:45
amNursery Care and Chidren^B Church
Age 10. The Wdaslon Churoh of the
Nazarene is air oondWoned and wheel-
chair aooe88i)le.
Wekxtrrte to the Church of the Nazverye-
Our church can be your home.
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
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
Wheelchair AcoeasijIeX^hild Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
EvaB«tcal€^»fi9lditf "
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
1 0:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings For Moms Thursdays 10AM
Oiild Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
AstimMmdtGod
158 Wuhm^on 5t, Quincy
phone: 773-9797
Rev. Gregory E. Wheaton, F»stor
Christian Ed. 9:30, Church 10:30
Thursday Night Bible Study 7:00
4Youth & Children's Ministry
A*Contemporary Worship
■■ •Marriage & Family Group
lli •International Fellowship
^^^ •Suicide Survivors
U Tlfc^QalncySnn Thwadaj, Dcoaabcr 5, 19N
Francis E. Aalto, 53
Shipyard Welder For 10 Years
A funeral Mass for Fran-
cis E. "Frank" Aalto, 53. of
Biddefoid, Maine, fonneriy
of Quincy, was cekbraled
Monday in St. Boniface
QMirch.
Mr. Aalto died Nov. 28
inBiddefonL
Be wo±ed as a welder at
the Fore River shipyard in
Quincy for 10 years.
He was a member of the
Oasis Club in Biddefoid.
Bom and raised in
Quincy, he also lived in
Weymouth before moving
to Biddefoid seven years ago.
Mr. Aalto is survived by
his mother, Katherine C.
(Finnegan) Aalto of Quincy;
many aunts, uncles, cous-
ins, nieces and nephews; and
a close friend, Qaire Valient
of Biddefofd. He was the son
of the late Frank E. Aalto.
Budal was in St. Francis
Xavier Cfemeteiy, South
Weymouth.
Funeral
were by the
neral Home,
St.
arrangements
Keohane Fu-
785 Hancock
Angelina J. M alvesta, 93
A funeral service for An-
gelina J. (Ferrazzi) Mal-
vesta, 93, of Quincy, was
held Nov. 30 in the
Sweeney Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.
Mrs. Malvesta died Nov.
26 at the Mediplex in Wey-
mouth.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was a longtime
member of the First Baptist
Church of WollastoD.
Wife of the late Daniel
'Tap" Malvesta, she is sur-
vived by two sons, Daniel
Malvesta of Braintree and
Dr. Robert Malvesta of
Bangor, Maine; a sister.
Rose Ferro of Marlboro;
three grandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to First Baptist Church Me-
morial Fund, 81 Prospect
Ave., Quincy, MA 02170.
A Thought
For The Week
iWrido
**B]r Mccarity, by prodhrky, aad bjr
wc wmdd
SCOTTDEWARE
Here are
Hkcto
oa tojoUm.
! yoa of mUWi ■Hcrior aotivcs.
Itrae
"ANYWAY"
Feo|ile are aarratwialilf, ■oflcal aad adf-ceatered.
LOVE THEM ANYWAY.
If yoa do food, people wH ai
DO GOOD ANYWAY.
Ifyoa are neecadU, jna wfl wia
SUCCEED ANYWAY.
BE BONEST AND RANK ANYWAY.
l^e good yoa do tod^ wfll be fsrgaCtea luaMwiuii.
DO GOOD ANYWAY.
Tbe basest people with tbe bineat ideas caa be ahot dowa by the
SBMBeit people wMh OHrikal adadt.
THINK BIG ANYWAY.
PMple hmr BMkniofi bat blow Oaly top do(L
FIGHT FOR SOME UNMXDOGS ANYWAY
What yoa spcad yean baldhif any be destroyed ovcraight.
BUILD ANYWAY.
Give the world the best yoa hare aad yoal get hicked ia the teeth.
GIVE THE WORI J> THE BEST YOU'VE GOT ANYWAY.
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
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Onm \Rii:s
H. Hobart Holly, 88
Quincy Historian; Retired Engineer
A funeral service for H.
Hobart Holly, 88, of Brain-
tree, was held Nov. 30 at
Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Braintree.
Mr. HoUy died Nov. 25
at South Shore Hospital in
Weymouth after a period of
failing health.
He was a veteran histo-
rian and former president of
the Quincy Historical Soci-
ety.
A retired civil engineer
and a devoted scholar of
maritime history, he was
recognized statewide for his
encyclq)edic knowledge of
the Adams family and other
aspects of Quincy history
and genealogy.
He wrote and edited his-
tories of Quincy aixl Brain-
tree, and also served as town
historian in Braintree.
Even from his hospital
bed, Mr. Holly edited arti-
cles for the next issue of
Quincy History, the Histori-
cal Society's bi-annual pub-
lication.
A narive of New York
City and a graduate of Gor-
ton High School in Yonkers,
N.Y., he developed an eariy
interest in maritime history
from his fiunily: His grand-
father, William Camley,
owned the Black Ball packet
ship line, which operated
between New York and
Liverpool, England, in the
eaily 1800s.
After earning a bache-
lor's degree in engineering
at Yak in 1930, and then a
master's degree in industrial
engineering at Columbia, he
went to work for the Federal
Shipbuilding Co. in New
Jeisey.
He came to Quincy in
1949 as an assistant naval
architect for the American
Export Line, which was
then building its passenger
ships at the Fore River ship-
yard. He joined the Histori-
cal Society the same year.
He stayed on when
Bethlehem Steel took over
the shipyard, doing design
engineering and architec-
tural design for a large
number of ships, including
the USS Independence and
the USS Constitution.
When General Dynamics
bought the Fore River ship-
We're Rgtiting For Your Life.
Ruth E. McShane, 101
Retired Clerk, Bookkeeper
^
American Heart
Association
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney Joseph M. Reardon
Funeral Directors
74 Ehn Street, Qumcy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Qmncy
H. HOBART HOLLY
yard in 1963, he moved to
Boston's Metcalf and Eddy
engineering firm, and retired
in 1973.
By that time he had been
president of the Historical
Society for 17 years. He
held that position until
1976, his 20th year, then
became the city's historian.
Mr. Holly was a member
of 17 historical societies,
including Braintree 's and
the Peabody Museum in
Salem. He published articles
in the Naval Institute Pro-
ceedings and the maritime
journal Neptune.
A past president arxl ac-
tive member of the Quincy
Tennis Qub for many years,
he received the organiza-
tion's "Man of the Century"
award. He was also a Sun-
day School teacher and
youth basketball supervisor
at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Braintree.
He began researching the
Adams Family papers when
that project began in 1955.
One of his special areas
of study was John Adams'
writing of the Massachusetts
colonial constitution, and
the influence of that docu-
ment on the U.S. Constitu-
tion.
He is survived by his
wife, Virginia Nash Holly; a
daughter, Catherine M.
Holly-Nash of Conway,
N.H.; a son, WiUiani Cam-
'i^^'MbllyofYork, Pa; two
grandch^iilir^H, Heath
McCrea Bigar of Jackson,
N.H., and Anne Kelsey
Holly of York, Pa.; and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Mortimer N.
Peck Funeral Home, Brain-
tree.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Historical Society
Library Fund, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
A private funeral service
was held for Ruth E.
(Fuller) McShane, 101, of
Quincy, was held in the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.
Mrs. McShane died Nov.
25 at home.
She was a clerk for
Charles Cushman Shoe Co.
in Maine for more than 40
years and a bookkeeper for
the Auburn, Maine YMCA
for more than 25 years be-
fore her retirement in 1985.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Auburn, she lived
there for more than 40
years.
She was a member of
Auburn United Methodist
Church, United Methodist
Women in Auburn, and
Quincy United Methodist
Church.
Wife of the late Edward
P. McShane, she is survived
by a daughter, Martha Bau-
mann of Quincy; a grand-
daughter, and two great-
grandsons.
Burial was private.
Donatioas may be made
10 Quincy VNA, 1354 Han-
cock St., Quincy, MA
02169 or Old Colony Hos-
pice, 14 Page Terrace,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
H. Margaret Bergfors, 98
Professional Pianist; Secretary
A funeral service for H.
Margaret (Sandberg) Beru-
fors, 98, ot Quincy. wa.s
held Sunday in Pilgrim
Congregational Church,
North Weymouth.
Mrs. Bergfors died Nov.
25 at Elihu White Nursing
Home in Braintree.
As a young woman, she
was a pianist for silent
movies and a secretary for
several businesses.
She was a former volun-
teer at Quincy Hospital.
A member of the Wol-
laston Chapter, she was also
a member of the Order of
Eastern Star aixl the Quincy
Woman's Club.
Bom in Quincy, she was
a 1915 graduate of Wood-
ward School for Gids.
Wife of the late Fred Eric
Bergfors Sr., the original
owner of the Quincy Oil
Co., she is survived by a
son, Fred E. Bergfors of
North Weymouth; two
daughters, Elaine Prang of
Arcadia, Cahf., and Con-
stance Bergfors Rice of
Cabin John, Md.; seven
grandchildren, 13 great-
grandchildren, and two
great-great-grandchildien.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cenietery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens & Troupe Funeral
Home.
Donations may be made
to Woodward School for
Girls, 1102 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Robert P. Calpin, 90
Former Hardware Store Manager
A funeral Mass for Rob-
ert P. Calpin, 90, of Quincy,
was celebrated Nov. 29 in
St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Calpin died Nov. 27.
25 years in Quincy.
Husband of the late Flor-
ence A. (Famam) Calpin, he
was the brother of the late
Marion E. Erickson, Evelyn
A former manager of the B. Ca^in and Frank Calpia
Pendoly Hardware Store in
East Mihon, he retired 20
years ago.
He was a charter member
of the Uniquity Sports Qub
in Easy Milton.
Bom in Boston, he lived
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Raixlolph.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Bertram Klapman
Electrical Supply Owner
A funeral service for survived by four sons, Ar-
service
Bertram Klapman, of
Quincy, was held Nov. 27 in
Sharon Memorial Park.
Mr. Klapman died Nov.
25.
He was the fomier owner
of Capitol Electric Supply
of Mattapan.
He was a Marine Corps
veteran of World War II.
Husband of the late Janet
(Weinstein) Klapman. he is
thur Klapman, Michael
Klapman, Jon Klapman and
Kenneth Klapman; 10
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Schlossberg and
Solomon Memorial Chapel
of Canton.
Donations may be made
to charity.
Sweeney/ SroHiers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENOE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
1
Thunday, Deoenbcr 5, 199( Tli« Quiaosr Sua Fife25
MUdred I. Pickering, 81
Patriot Ledger Social Reporter
Mary E. Wentworth, 80
Former South Shore YMCA President
WilUam J. Glavin, 67
Postal Worker For More Than 30 Years
A funeral service for
Mildred I. (Westhaver)
Pickering, 81, of Atlanta,
Ga., formerly of Quincy,
will be held today
(Thursday) at 11 a.ni. at
Union Congregational
Church, Wollaston.
Mrs. Pickering died Nov.
30 at Hospice of Atlanta in
Georgia.
She was a social reporter
for many years for The Pa-
triot Ledger.
Bom in Boston, she lived
in Wollaston for mnay years
before moving to the 1000
Southern Artery senior
complex.
She is survived by her
husband, Leslie Pickering; a
son. Dr. Leslie W. Pickering
of Atlanta; and two grand-
children, Shawn Sullivan
and Robert Sullivan, boA of
Statesboro, Ga.
Burial will be in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Visiting will be today
(TTiursday) from 10 to 11
a.m. at the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Walter T. Linnane, 85
MBTA Bus Driver For 50 Years
A funeral Mass for Wal-
ter T. Linnane, 85, of
Quincy, was oeletMaied yes-
terday (Wednesday) in St.
Ann's Church.
Mr. Linnane died Nov.
30 at Hancock Park Nursing
Home after a brief illness.
A bus driver for the
MBTA for 50 years, he re-
tired in 1976. He was a past
member of Boston Carmen's
Union, MBTA.
Bom in Boston, be lived
in Quincy for 57 years.
Mr. Linnane was an avid
golfer and a member of
Ponkapoag Golf Course in
Canton for 50 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Ruth P. (QuinD) Lin-
nane; three sons, Dennis W.
Linnane of Florida, Michael
P. Linnane of Quincy atxi
Mark T. Linnane of Attle-
boro; two daughters,
Suzanne M. Ward of Hano-
ver and Joanne P.
McDonough of Marshfield;
12 grandchiklren, and a
great-granddaughter.
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 Alzheimer's Disease
Association of Eastern Mas-
sachusetts, 1 Kendall
Square, Building 600, Cam-
bridge. MA 02139.
Helen F. Renzi, 77
Retired Registered Nurse
A funeral Mass for Hden
F. (O'Meara) Renzi, 77, oi
Quincy, was celebraled
Monday in St. Boniface
Church.
Mrs. Renzi died Nov. 29
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
She worked several years
as a registered nurse at St.
Elizabeth's Hoqrital in
Brighton and at Quincy
Hospital befime her retire-
ment many years ago.
She was an active mem-
ber of Sl Bonifaoe Church.
Bom in Boston, she lived
all of her life in Quincy,
where she was educated in
Quincy schools. She was a
graduate of St. Elizabedi
School of Nursing.
Mrs. Renzi is survived
by her husband, Jose[A D.
Renzi; three sons, Joseph D.
Renzi Jr. and Michael G.
Renzi, both of Quincy, and
Peter L. Renzi of Halifax;
five daughters, Jacqueline F.
Bradley of Whitman, Janice
M. Moody of Bedfonl, and
Mary Denise Belcastro, Lor-
raine F. LeBd and Lisa A.
Hajjar, all of Quincy; a sis-
ter, Kathleen O'Nfeara d
Braintree; 13 grandchildren,
three gieat-grandcfaildren, and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home f(x Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to St Boniface Church Haiti
Foundation, 26 Shed St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Howard P. Sullivan, 89
Worked At Charlestown Navy Yard
A fimeral Mass for How-
ard P. Sullivan. 89, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John die
B2q)tist Churdi.
Mr. Sullivan died Nov.
29 at the Deutsches Alten-
heim Nursing Home in
West Roxbury after a brief
illness.
A former office wodoer
for the Charlestown Navy
Yard, he wo±ed there for 25
years before his retirement
Bom in Wwoester, he
was a graduate of the High
School of Commerce in
Boston. He lived most of
his life in Dorchester beftwe
moving to Quincy 18 years
ago.
He is survived by a
brother, Arthur P. Sullivan
of Stoughton; a sister,
Eleanor M. Devin of West
Roxbuiy; and several nieces,
nephews, grandnieoes and
giandnephews.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral anangemeitis
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Indq)endence Ave.
Research saves lives.
VWERERGHTINGFOR
\OURUFE
American Heart
Association
d
A funeral service for
Mary E. (Young)
Wentworth, 80, of Canton,
former president of the
South Shore YMCA in
Quincy, will be held today
(Thiu-sday) at the Roache-
Pushard Home for Funerals,
Canton.
Mrs. Wentworth died
Monday at the Clark House
in Westwood following a
long illness.
A swimmer who began
competing at age 62, she
won several medals in the
National Senior Games at
Louisiana State University
in 1993.
At age 77, she earned
three silver medals in the
50- and 100-meter butterfly
and the 200-meter individ-
ual medley. She won two
bronze medals in the 50-
and 100-meter breast stroke.
She was known to swim
a mile and a half several
times a week at the Y in
Quincy. She taught handi-
capped children how to
swim at the Y and Bridge-
water State College.
She held national and
world records for her age
level in long distance
swimming, the butterfly
sbx)ke and the breast stroke.
She came in second in
the world in Austiralia for
her age level.
She was a beach supervi-
sor at Bolivar Pond and was
also a swim teach coach.
Bom in Boston, she was
raised in West Roxbury. She
attended Boston schools and
Mass College of Art in
Boston. She lived in Canton
51 years.
An active volunteer, she
was a Pink Lady at Nor-
wood Hospital and drove
people to Boston for their
doctor's appointments.
She worked for the
United Way for many years
and was a former chairman.
She was den mother for
the Cub Scouts and a leader
for both the Blue Birds and
Camp Fire Girls. She was
also involved with scouting
at the state level.
Wife of the late Nathan-
iel N. Wentworth Jr., she is
survived by a son, Nathaniel
N. Wentworth III of West-
brook, Conn.; a daughter,
Margaret W. Morse of
Wrentham; a brother, An-
drew Young of Alamo,
Calif.; two sisters, Elizabeth
MacKinnon of Milton and
Eleanor Anderson of
Greenville; and three grand-
children.
Burial will be in Canton
Comer Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to South Shore YMCA, 79
Coddington St., Quincy,
MA 02 169.
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam J. Glavin, 67, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) at
St. Jose[^'s Church.
Mr. Glavin died Sunday
at home following a brief
illness.
A former postal clerk at
the C^incy post office, he
worked more than 30 years
for the U.S. Postal Service
before retiring in 1989.
He was an Army veteran
of the Korean War.
He coached Little League
baseball in the Triple A
League.
Bom in Boston and
raised in Dorchester, he
lived 32 years in Quincy.
He was a communicant
ofSt. Joseph's Church.
He is survived by his
wife, Jacquelyn C. (Heeney)
Glavin; two sons, William
C. Glavin of Norwood and
Brian C. Glavin of Quincy;
four daughters, Mary-Jo
Brogna, Jean-Marie Dodd,
Jacquelyn McDonald and
Janice Glavin, all of
Quincy; two brothers, Mi-
chael Glavin and Walter
Glavin, both of Quincy; five
sisters, Catherine White of
Dorchester, Margaret Mur-
ray, Susan McAleney, and
Mary Costello, all of
Quincy, and Imelda Meiggs
of South Boston; and five
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemtery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to St. Joseph's School Fund,
22 Pray St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Lawrence Miranda, 67
Eugene Tomaszewski, 63
Pressman For The Boston Herald
A private funeral service
was held for Eugene
Tomaszewski, 63, of
(Juincy.
Mr. Tomaszewski died
Nov. 30 at home after a long
illness.
A retired pressman for
The Boston Herald, he re-
tired 10 years ago.
A veteran of the Korean
War, he served in the Navy
as a quartermaster.
Bom in New York, he
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy five years
ago.
He is survived by a sis-
ter, Eleanor ^jj^^Boeoof New
Hyde P^k, jN,Y.; and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sullivan Fu-
neral Home, Hanson.
A funeral service for
Lawrence Miranda, 67, of
Austell, Ga., formerly of
Quincy, was held in Geor-
gia.
Mr. Miranda died Nov.
23 at Cobb Hospital in
Austell.
He was a pipe and X-ray
technician for Bethlehem
Steel at the Fore River ship-
yard in Quincy for many
years.
An Air Force veteran, he
was a member of the Cyril
P. Morrisette American Le-
gion Post in Quincy. He was
also a member of the Moose
Club.
Mr. Miranda was a
member of Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
where he sang in the choir
and coached sports teams.
Bora, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, he was a
1948 graduate of Quincy
High School. He lived in
Austell fw 17 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Rose (Eddington) Mi-
randa; a son and two
daughters, Tito Miranda,
Renee Miranda and Laurie
Miranda, all of Quincy; a
brother, Al Miranda of
Brockton; a sister, Irene
Beaudoin of Braintree; and
two granddiildren.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St., Quincy, MA
02169.
YJhen Cost & Service
are important,
put your trust in -
a Family Owned
and Operated
Funeral Home.
i^:
i
HAMEL, WICKENS & TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
operated by the Hatnel and Wickens families for 65 years
26 ADAMS STREET, QUINCY 472-5888
••***:s^i:.
Please Join Us To Rededicate And Decorate
The Third Annucd Deware Funeral Home
Holiday Memorial Tree
Come and place a Holiday Ribbon on our tree in memory of a loved one.
For each Ribbon put on Ae tree The Deware Funeral Home wUl rnake a donation to dx
Esther Sanger Center for Compassion (formally the Quincy Crisis Center).
You can place Ribbon on the Holiday Memorial Tree at The Deware Funeral Home,
516 Hancock Street, Wollaston.
December ITth - December 24tb
Monday - Friday: 9am - 5pm
Saturday - Sunday: noon - 4pm
or during evening visitation periods
You are also welcome to place a ribbon on the tree at The Hannel Chapel of the
Deware Funeral Home, 86 Copeland Street, V/est Quincy during our Holiday open house
on Saturday December 21 from noon until 4pm. Yours sincerely.
A
SA Deware Funeral Home
SmvlngAiFi»a
tMNtBonmm
D. Scott Deware
President
Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Wollaston Chapd 576 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA 02170 Td: (617) 472-1137
Hannd Chapd 86 Copeland St., West Quincy, MA 02169 Td: (617) 472-1137
PlirM Tl>»QnincyBmt Thanday, December 5, 1996
I USOAtNOTtOli J
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2712E1
Estate of
PAULJ.SKARZENSKI
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 MARY E.
SKARZENSKI ofQUINCYin
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
Januarys, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 twentieth day
of November, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATraCK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/5/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2742E1
Estate of
JOSEPH ALFRED
PARADISE. JR..
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 ESTHER
DARROWofQUINCYinthe
County of NORFOLK and
CAROLYN COREY of
LILBURN in the State of
GEORGIA be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to otsject 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
Januarys, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 twentieth day
of November, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/5/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Divjsk)n
Docket No. 96C019&CA1
Notic* Of Changs
Of Nam*
To all persons interested
in the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
My T Thai of 69 Greenleaf
Street, Quincy, Norfolk
County, 02169, praying that
her name may be changed
as follows:
My T. Thai to Mylissa T.
Tsai.
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 eighth
day of January. 1997.
Witness. David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this nineteenth day
of November, 1 996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/5/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMEt^
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D1579D1
Summons By Publication
COLLEEN MARSHALL,
Plaintiff
V.
GEORGE ORLE,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, COLLEEN
MARSHALL, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to serve
upon COLLEEN
MARSHALL - plaintiff -
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 40 AMES ST..
QUINCY MA 02169, your
answer on or before FEB. 1 S,
1 997. 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
11/27. 12/5/. 12/12/96
Two Residents Begin
Freshman Year At Suffolk
Two WoIIaston residents
have begun their freshman
year at Suffolk University in
Boston.
They are: Denise L.
Freeman and Minh Nguyen.
LEGAL M0TIC6
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-309
Ordered: November 18, 1996
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 TraffK. Chapter 10:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Riding-Restrictions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehicles be restricted from using Faxon
Lane from Faxon Park Road to Blanchard Road at all times.
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph R Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
12/5/96
iiOALKOflCe
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-304
Ordered: November 18, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, the
Revised Ordnances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
are further amended as follows:
In Title 2. Administration. Chapter 2.148. Job Classifications
and Salaries. Section 2.148.010. Official Salary Schedules.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
TITLE SALARY
Director of Family Commission $32,000/year
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST: Joseph R Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
12/5/96
WViTATION FOR BIDS
iNVITATION FOR BiD8
CITY OF QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY MA 021 69
Invites sealed t)ids/proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy:
COLLEGE PERIODiCALS
DECEMBER 19, 1996 (g> 10:00 AM
SCHOOL REPLACEMENT FENCE
DECEMBER 19, 1996 <S> 10:15 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent. Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street.
Quincy. Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or 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. 35and44A-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 bklding, if it is in the tjest interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
12/5/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-312
Ordered: November 18, 1996
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 Traffk;. 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 offrce of the City Clerk.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET 2iI2£
Okl Colony Ave. East
Old Colony Ave. East
FROM
Beale St.
300' South
of Beale St.
12/5/96
m TYPE REGIJI ATir>M
300' South NO PARKING
Standish Avenue 2-HOUR PARKING
A TRUE COPY
ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
ENC Seeks
Zoning Change
(Com' d from Page 8)
he has enough questions that
he has yet to make up his
mind about whether to sup-
port the change.
Hill said the Business
"B" zoning would allow the
college more ficedom to
implement its plans, rather
than having to go through
the council and the more
detailed PUD process. He
added, however, that the
college is willing to put
detailed agreements in writ-
ing to give the city more
control in the event ENC's
plans change or are some-
how derailed.
The council will vote on
the matter following a Plan-
ning Board hearing on the
requested rezoning Dec. 1 1 .
DOVE Executive Director
Secretaries Speaker
The South Shore
Chapter, Professional Sec-
retaries International will
meet Tuesday, Dec. 10 at
The Neighborhood Club,
Glendale Rd., Quincy.
Michelle Kahan, Ex-
ecutive Director of DOVE,
will be the program speaker.
Appointed in Oct. 1995, she
has an extensive background
on working with battered
women and their children,
including two years as
director of programs at the
Tri-City Housing Task
Force for Homeless
Families, Inc.
Those attending the
meeting are asked to
contribute to DOVE, either
through a fmancial con-
tribution or supplies for the
families availing them-
selves of dove's services.
Reservations may be
made by contacting Eleanor
Fusoni CPS, P.O. Box 41,
Accord (Hingham) MA
02018, or calling 617-749-
5728. Cost for the evening
:s $22.
Rose Bell In 'The Nutcracker'
Rose Bell of Quincy is
performing in this season's
production of 'The Nut-
cracker" by City Ballet of
Boston.
] L
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1879E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Wilfred J.
Forrester, 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 Arthur J.
Forrester as Executor-(the
fiduciary) of said estate have
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection
to said account(s). you or
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the 26th day of
December. 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 12th day of
November, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/5/96
Bell is a student at the
Chambers Dance Theater in
Randolph.
Performances are sched-
uled for locations in Fox-
boro, Wellesley Hills, Ded-
ham, Arlington and Brock-
ton. For show dates and
more information, call the
City Ballet Ticket Office
toll free at 1-888-857-6700.
\ UOiAtNOTtCe I
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2795E1
Estate of
MARY HAZEL KANE
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
THOMASINA J. KANE of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
Januarys. 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 twenty-sixth
day of November, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/5/96
Thursday, December 5, 19% Tl>» Qttincy Biin Piigc27
A NEW HALL
Elk* Lan*. off 254 Quarry 8t
For weddngs, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly R0novat0d
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Uon Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234
TF
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event
Convenient location.
Seals 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 i/b
PERSONAL
Jason Hartshorn
You are sadly
missed by all.
Love, Mom, Dad
and Keith Jr.
12/b
We Wish Everyone a
Safe and Happy Holiday!
Quincy Asian
American Association
I2A
Tmanmfotk-Enthuslaam-
SportBmansNpl
Coach Richard Qritttn
Thanka Playarn A Pannta
CortUnantal Cable, QU12,
Soccer For A Groat Seaaon,
Contlnuod Succoaal iza
Thank You
Holy Spirit
Blessed Mother
St. Jude
BRIZ/t?
SHOP iXHMLYt
24 Hour Towing i Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Av«^ Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Sou» Short's i1 CoMon SpacUlst
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood orsteel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lantems. Antk:|ues in estate lots.
1-61 7-558.3839 tf
FOBSALE
"T"*iW^WtW^
3 piece drum set CBMX30 w/
seat, $250; 20" Sabian B8
Ride, $50; Sabian 14" Crash
cymbal w/ stand $50; 14"
HighHat w/ stand, $75. Anne
696-6874
12/5
Sears/Kenmore
Large Gas Dryer
For Sale, like new
(moved to house without
gas) Almond - $200
617-773-3312
12/5
Jeep CJ-7, 1983
with 2 yr old manufactured
rebuilt engine. Hard top,
soft & bikini great summer
vehicle. $2200 or BO
617-984-2849
12ft
4 NEW STUDDED
WITEWALL SNOW TIRES
Chrysler Minivan size $300.
Mounted on steel wheels
and balanced.
925-3610 i2«
iHiiiWANiill
APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
Worl< from home or office.
Unlimited Income Potential
No sales required
472-0887
I2fi
$1000's Possible
Reading Bootes
Part Time. At Home. Toll
Free (1 ) 800-21 8-9000 ext.
R-8049 for listings
tz/ts
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Chain Saws,
Lawn mowers,
Snowblowers, etc.
Complete
sharpening service
Power Tool Rentals
MASS TOOL
& SAW SERVICE
128 Willard St, W. Quincy
(617) 471-2083
40% Off With This Ad!
(axcuding parts) Olterexpirae 1/15/97
M2
Home Maintenance Repairs
Any job around the house in-
cluding painting, appliance re-
pair, carpentry, plumbing, no
job too big or small.
Call 786-9037
please leave message
12/30
PERSONAL
ST. JUDE'S
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glorified,
loved and preserved through-
out the world now & forever.
Sacred Heart of Jesus pray
for us. St. Jude helper of the
hopeless pray for us. St.
Jude, worker of miracles,
pray for us. St. Jude Helper
of the Hopeless, pray for us.
Say this prayer 9 times a
day. By the 9th day your
prayer will be an^^^fed, It
has never,! fe^en known to
fail. Publication must be
promised. Many prayers
have been answered.
D. 12fi
PRBCHON
47242S0 77»'7711 849-1111
W.Qulncy N.Qiilncy Bnh*M
FR0FES9QNAL
aiSCKE^
ilCE
472-6250 779-7711 949-1616
W.Quincy N.Quincy BnintrM
INCOME TAX
PREPARATION
Individuals, sole proprieters,
corporations, partnerships
and trusts.
617-773-5628 12/5
SANTA
Brings Joy to your home,
hall or office party.
15 years Experience
Call Bob 479-11 09 ../.a
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2'"^
baths, Ig.MBR, Istfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
onlyplease. 472-291 3 tf
Tired of Renting?
No down payment, payments
same as rent. Good credit or
bad credit, bankruptcy okay.
You choose the home. Call
1-800-305-7553 12/19
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scieeore, knives, etc.)
• Oreek XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
Rich's Carpet AND
Upholstery Cleaning
free estimates
Reasonable Prices
20% OFF
WrfHTHISAD
Call: Rich Hanlon
617-479-7698
Serving New England
For Over 20 Years
SAmFACTION GUARANTEED .«»
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBrOUNCYONU
472-8250
West
"^c*^ Quincy
O' Donovan
Construction
Interior & Exterior Remodeling
No job too t)ig or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942
1/te
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire ft appliance
1 15 Franklin SL. 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
Pet Adoption Services
IMSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
Forintormation on our dog, cat and
smal animal adoption program or
tor a listing oladdStional shelters in
yoiM area c^lMonthm Sat Wamto
4pni (617)522^055
TF
Man Around The House
For all those jobs you
can't seem to get to.
Painting, Carpentry, etc.
Insured. Call Al 479-0059
12«
R Papliey Painting
Interior & Exterior
36yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 12^.
M_&-iI
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cleanip & Gutter Services
Ffflfl Eatimatea
Mike i Janice 770-3523 mt
HglPVtfiNllD
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
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
Q Insmiction
□ Daycare
□ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
Q $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.
G $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions
of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more
insertions of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
for the following ad to run
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.
Pige28 Tli»Qttiney
Thanday, Deceoibcr S, 1996
Councillors Have Questions
About Center Concourse
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT Hoat, entitled "The Grinch That Stole Christmas," took
the $250 sixth prize in Sunday's Quincy Christmas Festival Parade.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
Hearing Continued On
Point Liquor License Request
(Cont'd from Page 12)
will alleviate some of the
problems.
Capt. Frederick Laracy,
sitting in for Police Chief
Francis Mullen told Burke
that although the sign was a
good idea, it would also
carry a liability. He advised
the owners to direct the
patrons upon leaving ver-
bally instead of posting a
sign.
Burke promised that all
bartenders will be T.I.P.S.
certified, a course that helps
to recognize appropriately
how to deal with patrons
that have had too much to
drink.
Ward 2 Councillor
Daniel Raymondi, although
stating that he "felt
comfortable" and
"impressed by the new
owners pre-sentation". still
expressed a fear that in the
event business does not live
up to expectations, that
busi-nesses "sometimes
become bigger barrooms."
The restaurant will seat
150 patrons and have 35
parking spaces.
Shea, who said he was
also very "impressed with
the three new owners" said
he would confer with
Traffic Engineer Jack
Gillon concerning the
parking.
If the license is granted
Dec. 17, the owners hope to
open the eatery sometime in
February.
Despite the fact construc-
tion on the proposed Quincy
Center Concourse is ex-
pected to begin in the
spring, the City Council
still has questions about the
$8.6 million roadway.
On Monday night, coun-
cillors asked Quincy De-
partment of Public Works
Commissioner David Col-
ton and Anthony Lionetta of
Earth Tech in Quincy, the
project manager, a number
of questions about the proj-
ect.
Among the concerns they
voiced were whether local
property owners in the path
of the concourse would agree
to city landtakings and if the
project will increase flood-
ing problems caused by
rainstorms along the nearby
Town Brook.
Another question brought
up was why one part of the
roadway will have one-way
traffic and why all of it will
be two lanes instead of four.
Colton and Lionetta said
most property owners con-
tacted about the matter have
been agreeable to the situa-
tion and that increased flood-
ing will not result from the
project. Colton added that
most of the landtakings are
expected to be "friendly,"
noting that all affected prop-
erty owners have been con-
tacted either by letter or in
person.
The two officials also
said one stretch of the road-
way will be one-way to
make sure it is a route from
Burgin Parkway onto Han-
cock Street and Quincy Cen-
ter instead of a way to by-
pass the downtown.
Ultimately, the council
unanimously appropriated
$23,500 from the city's fice
cash (cash reserve) account
to make appraisals for the
city landtakings. Still,
council members said they
might ask for further design
changes before construction
of the concourse begins.
Among those who asked
specific questions about the
concourse route were Coun-
cillors Paul Harold and Mi-
chael Cheney and Ward 2
Councillor Daniel Ray-
mondi.
The concourse, expected
to be completed by 1999, is
to be built in two phases~a
west link, which will bndge
Burgin Parkway and connect
to the Parkingway and Han-
cock Su^et and an east link
which will continue the
roadway from Hancock
Street to McGrath Highway.
While officials said Mon-
day night traffic congestion
will decrease as a result of
the roadway-which will be
funded primarily by state
monies-the main objective
of the project is to bring
more consumers into the
downtown shopping area.
"The basic premise of the
concourse is to improve
access to Quincy Center,"
Colton said.
First Night Buttons
Hot Item At Parade
(Cont'd from Page 3)
spectacular festival of lights
parade as well as top name
entertainers performing at
all sites. Among the
performances this year is an
all Irish review which will
take place in the New City
Hall Atrium. It will consist
of an Irish comedian, step
dancers, and an Irish band."
Program guide books
will be hand-delivered to
selected resklences in
Weymouth, Braintree, Mi-
ton, Canton, Hull and
Hingham beginning Satur-
day.
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Historic Quincy's Hometown Weekly Newspaper
2') \n. ]}
riiiirNfljv.lHtciiilHT 12. hW)
Honor From His Honor
QUINCY mCH SCHOOL recently was awarded the
Mayor's Trophy for Best Quincy Float in the 1996
Quincy Christmas Festival Parade. Among those on
hand for the trophy presentation were, from left, senior
Angela Hogrell, Mayor James Sheets, junior Erin
Barry, Quincy High Principal Lloyd Hill and seniors
Jen Calkins and Denise Barden.
(Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Quincy College Student
Mother Of Two Killed
By Car While Riding Bicycle
A 39-year-old Quincy
College student and mother
of two children was killed
Tuesday when she was
struck by a car while riding
a bicycle on South Street
near Atherton Streetijocoid-
ing to police. "^""' ^ '
Atsuko Pecorelli was
pronounced dead at Quincy
Hospital shortly after the
accident, which took place
just before 1 1 a.m. A resi-
dent of the neighborhood,
she reportedly was returning
home following a class at
the college.
Police said at press time
the matter when under inves-
tigation and that it was un-
known if chai;ges would be
filed against the 37-year-old
driver, whose name was not
released.
Dr. Jeremiah Ryan,
president of the college,
expressed the institution's
condolences in a prepared
statement:
"The entire Quincy Col-
lege community is deeply
saddened at the tragic death
of Atsuko Pecorelli. We
join her friends in extending
our sympathy to Atsuko 's
and her relatives in Japan.
We are appreciative of the
support services fwovided to
Atsuko and her children by
the Japanese Consulate.
"The death of a member
of our college community is
an infrequent and extremely
emotional event for all of
us. Our campus attracts
hundreds of international
students like Atsuko, who
for a wonderful time in their
life call Quincy their home.
We will make all of our
services available to those
members of our extended
family who are attempting
to deal with this tragedy."
Pecorelli 's two children,
both students in the Quincy
Public Schools, were noti-
fied of the tragedy immedi-
ately and met with School
Supt. Eugene Creedon and
Kiyoshi Sumita, the Boston
Japanese Consulate-General.
Creedon said the children
will temporarily live with a
family friend in Cohasset
before moving back to Ja-
pan, their native country, to
live with their grandmother
who has been told about the
accident
Creedon added that school
officials will do what they
can to ease the grief of the
two children.
"It (news of the accident)
was difficult for both chil-
dren to accept," he said.
"The reality of it has yet to
set in."
McCauley Asks For Report
On H.S. Seniors GED Test
School Committeeman
Francis McCauley wants
School Supt. Eugene Cree-
don to prepare a report on
the state Board of Educa-
tion's recent proposal that
high school seniors be re-
quired to pass the GED
(General Equivalency Di-
ploma) test.
McCauley planned to
make the request at Wednes-
day night's School Commit-
tee meeting. The request
calls for Cieedon to inchide
in his report the process for
taking the GED test and that
the report be presented along
with a cq)y of a recent GED
test taken in the state at the
committee's Jan. 8 meeting.
McCauley said the reason
for his request is purely in-
formational.
"I'm just kind of inter-
ested in the GED test," he
said. 'Hliere's been a lot of
talk about it recently. I just
want to know about the
process, where someone
goes to take the test, things
like that."
McCauley added that he
is "not really sure" what his
feelings are about Quincy
students taking the test and
said he needs more informa-
tion on the matter.
Creedon said he will be
happy to prepare a report fa
McCauley but noted he is
against seniors being re-
quired to take the test, which
is often taken by high
school dropouts.
"Most superintendents 1
know oppose the use of the
GED test for this purpose,"
he said. "It's a language-
based test that requires a
certain level of proficiency
in order to be able to pass it.
It's a very focused curricu-
lum, at about the ninth or
10th grade level, that is not
meant to be equaled with a
high school diplmna."
Creedon also said, how-
ever, the recent mandate by
(Cont'd on Pag€ 28)
Up To 2,000
Jobs Projected
Shipbuilding
Expected By
January, ^98
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Shipbuilding is likely lo return to the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy Point by January 1998,
according to Mayor James Sheets.
The mayor made his
comments this week follow-
ing the recent news that
Gov. William Weld has
signed legislation providing
a $6.6 million state loan
guarantee, which greatly
increases the chances for
reopening the shipyard.
Sheets said the action is
crucial to obtaining federal
loan guarantees to modernize
the shipyard-which has been
dormant since General Dy-
namics launched its last ship
there 10 years ago-- and
raises significantly the like-
lihood shipbuilding will
return.
"That $6.6 million piece
was absolutely essential in
order to move forward with
the program," he said. "We
have the pieces of the puz-
zle; we just need to put eve-
rything in place."
Sheets added that, if all
goes according to plan, "I'm
confident we're going to be
building ships by January
1998."
Greek shipbuilder So-
tirios Emmanouil and his
Swampscott-based firm,
Massachusetts Heavy Indus-
tries, have been trying for
more than a year to secure
backing to revitalize the
shipyard.
In November, the U.S.
Maritime Administration
(MARAD) tentatively agreed
to give the company $42
million in loan guarantees
to renovate the aging ship-
yard. The government also
is considering another $218
million to help make possi-
ble the construction of the
first six tankers at the site,
which would be built for the
Greek shipping company
Mare Maritime.
The mayor said the guar-
antees would allow Emma-
nouil to get private financ-
ing for the project.
Sheets added that he
hopes to have the moderni-
zation money from
MARAD by next month.
Once that happens, he said,
acquiring the subsequent
$218 million for shipbuild-
ing should not be a prob-
lem.
"My own sense is, that
($218 million) piece will
not be as difficult as the
modernization piece," he
said.
The revitalized Fore
River shipyard would em-
ploy 1,000 construction
workers per 40-hour shift,
mostly from the machinists'
union, according to the
mayor. The initial moderni-
zation phase, which would
take about a year, also
would employee union
workers from the Quincy
and Boston areas, he said.
Massachusetts Heavy
Industries plans to expand
the fabrication and steel
shop at the shipyard, restore
and Goliath crane and dry
docks, renovate the ship-
yard's office building and
exterior. In addition, the
company will install new
robotic and computer tech-
nology to handle the weW-
ing and construction of
ships.
Sheets and others have
said as many as 2,000 work-
ers eventually could be em-
ployed at the shipyard.
Emmanouil must meet
several additional conditions,
including providing
MARAD with blueprints for
the tankers, before the
agency gives final approval
to the guarantees. Among
those participating in regular
talks regarding the federal
(Cont'd on Page 23)
Proposed Valuations
At City Hall, Library
The Quincy Board of
Assessors announces the
new proposed valuations for
Fiscal Year 1997 are now
available.
Listings of the new
valuations can be seen at the
assessor's office at City Hall
weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. and at the Thomas
Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy
Center during its normal
business hours.
P>ge2 Tlfc>Qnlneyann Thunday, December 12, 1996
Intersection To Be Named
For WWII Veteran
Keno License Denied
At Convenience Store
The intersection of South
Walnut Street and Elm
Street will be dedicated Sat-
urday, Dec. 14 at 1 1 a.n>. in
memory of Cpl. George F.
Giancaterino. outside of Kunming, China
onSept. 9, 1945.
Giancaterino, while For more information,
serving as a member of the call Quincy Veterans Serv-
U.S. Army Air Force, was ices at 376-1192, 1193 or
killed in a cargo plane crash 1194.
We're family doctors
for your whole family
The Quincy License
Board Tuesday denied the
request from 7-Eleven
Convenience Store, 75
Copeland St., for a Keno
license following an initial
opposition from Ward 4
Councillor Michael D'Ami-
co.
The owner of the store
Vipul R. Patel failed to
attend the meeting.
D'Amico said he was
following his past stand on
convenience stores having
Keno and said the "namre of
the business" and the
location were factors in his
opposition.
The License Board will
notify the state on its vote
and according to Chairman
Joseph Shea, the state may
or not abide by the vote.
Fire Chief Thomas
Sheets To Hold
Christinas Open House
Mayor James Sheets will
hold his seventh annual
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Christmas Open House
Thursday, Dec. 19 from 3 to
6 p.m. in his office at City
Hall, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
All Quincy residents are
invited. Refreshments will
be served.
Gorman said, however, that
usually the state "goes
along with the boaixl's
decision".
The only other 7-Eleveii
that has Keno is the store
on Adams Street. Accoiding
to Shea, that license was
given before the Licen.sc
Board adopted the new
policy of having to go
before the board.
In other business the
board voted to grant Andrew
Lee, owner of Saigon
Panda, 47-49 Billings Rd. a
common victualer-wine and
beer license.
The board also voted to
extend the hours of pouring
establishments from I a.m.
to 2 a.m. on New Yc;ir's
Eve, in keeping with past
years.
Denise Finck-Rc^bman, SID Bmda Sears, MD John Mulkem, W
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Thunday, December 12, 1996 Tli« QuliMSy Son Page 3
Junkyard Complaints
Bring Committee Action
Nutcracker Sweets
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board Tuesday voted to
establish a task force
cotnmittee following harsh
complaints from Ward 4
Councillor Michael D'Ami-
co and neighbors of Su-
garman's Junkyard, 299
Centre St.
In addition to D'Amico
and Chairman Joseph Shea,
the committee will consist
of two or three neighbors of
the junkyard and two
members of the License
Board. Its purpose will be to
re-evaluate the site to make
certain the business is in
compliance with all city
ordinances and state regula-
tions.
Shea said he will write
to the E)epartment of
Environmental Protection
concerning construction
debris being stored.
D'Amico told the board
he had asked for noise
testing four times already
and said he "needs some
answers" in ordta to satisfy
the complaints of the many
abutters.
John Hart of Centre
Street said he has
cnnplained until he was
"blue in the face" and not
getting anywhere. ffc
accused Sugarman of not
complying with the hours
of operation beginning at 7
a.m. but much earlier. Shea
read the hours from a June
meeting which stated the
hours of operation to be 7
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Hart also accused
Sugarman of using land
belonging to Monti Granite
Co. and said his house
shakes from the workings at
Sugarman's. He said he
cannot go out in the yard in
the summer and also has to
keep his windows closed.
Shea said he wasn't sure
whether or not Sugarman
had permission from Monti
to use his property, but
assumed he must have.
Neighbors questioned
whether the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
was ever called in to test the
area, and said the cars are
being crushed without
removing the fluids.
Sugarman said he
misunderstood a former
ruling by the board stating
that all fluids be removed
from cars before crushing.
He said cars are only
partially crushed (just the
roofs) so they can fit on to
trucks.
Building Inspector and
board member Matt Mulvey
said that was like playing
"Russian roulette."
Sugarman told the board
his plans for expansion
include a partially enclosed
building with walls
equipped with a sound
barrier to eliminate noise.
He said all iron will be
moved to the back of
property.
Mulvey, however said in
order to assure neighbors
about the decision to
expand, that Sugarman
would have to go to the
Board of Appeals and have a
rough plan made of the
expansion.
(Cont'd on Page 28)
QUINCY GIRLS who are among the 400 dancers from the Greater Boston area
performing in the Boston Ballet's production of "The Nutcracker'^ include, front row
from left, Janine Ronayne, Kaitlyn Little, Victoria Holland, Krista Duval and Mollie
Durkin. Back row, Bridgette Gibson, GiGi Chen, Sheila Jafarzadeh, Jackie Holland and
Nina Bandera. Missing are Ashley Loud, Franny Ronayne, Amy Mattulina and Beverly
Smits.
(Sun pholo/Tom Gorman)
Sheets Attends Holiday Reception At White House
Mayor James Sheets and
his wife Joann flew to
Washington, D.C. Tuesday
to attend a Holiday Recep-
tion at the White House.
Sheets said Monday he
did not know why he and
his wife were invited to the
event, but added that he
suspected it had something
to do with the enthusiastic
reception that First Lady
Hillary Rodham Clinton
received from (Juincy when
she spoke at a Democratic
rally at the Thomas Crane
Public Library in October.
"I assume it's because
the First Lady was very
pleased with her reception
to the city," she said. "She
was very impressed the day
she came here with the
crowd and the logistical
setup of everything."
Sheets said he has visited
the White House several
times in the past "but never
from a social point of view."
He said while he is "very
appreciative" of the chance
to do so, he is aware that it
is the citizens of Quincy
who made it possible.
"I fiilly understand that I
go there representing the
people of this city," he said.
"It's really an accomplish-
ment for the city, not me as
an individual."
Sheets said while at the
White House, he would re-
new his invitation for Mrs.
Clinton and her daughter
Chelsea to attend the un-
veiling of an Abigail Adams
Statue in Quincy next year.
He also said he wanted to
discuss the planned revitali-
zation of the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy Point
with those in attendance but
probably would not have the
chance.
The mayor also noted
that while he normally
would take a camera to such
an event, "They frown upon
cameras at those things."
The Holiday Reception
was scheduled \o take place
Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m.
Sheets and his wife planned
to return to Quincy yester-
day (Wednesday).
-By MICHAEL WHALEN
$ANTA S HERE
IN QUINCY CENTER!
He will be at Expose'
1479 Hancock Street
on the following dates:
Thursdays: Dec. 12 & 19 from 3PM to 7PM
Fridays: Dec. 13 & 20 from 3PM to 7PM
Saturdays: Dec. 14 & 21 from 12 noon to 5PM
Sundays: Dec. 15 & 22 from 12 noon to 5PM
Monday: Dec. 23 from 12 noon to 5PM
Santa's Visit Sponsored by
The Quincy Center Business & Professional Association
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Pige 4 Tlkm QiiAmqr GTua TlHirsday, December 12, 1996
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 maM in QuirKy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quirx:y. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodk^is postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St, Quincy MA 02169
TIm Quinqr Sun aswmM no inancM iwponsbily lor lypognphical errors in
advertiMiner^ but «A rapfM Ihit part o( ari atlvartisanMnt in wNch Iw lypographk»l
error oocus.
Crisis Center Seeks
Donations, Volunteers
The Quincy Crisis Cen-
ter, 853 Hancock St, Wol-
laston, is in need of all kinds
of food for Christmas.
The agency is seeking
donations of turkeys, hams,
anned goods, vegetables,
ind breads and desserts.
Also needed are toys for
.hiidren of all ages such as
^ames, books, basketballs.
Jolts, stuffed animals, and
puzzles as well as gifts for
older children such as hats,
scarves, gloves, toiletries or
sporting equipment
Volunteers are also
needed if the center is to
duplicate the success of this
past Thanksgiving when it
provided meats for about
210 families.
To make a donation, vol-
unteer, or request assistance,
call 471-7075.
Post Office Offering
Extended Holiday Hours
The Quincy Post Office,
47 Washington St., Quincy
Center, is offering extended
hours during the holiday
reason.
The post office is open
from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
weekdays through Dec. 20.
Weekend hours will be Sat-
urdays, Dec. 14 and 21 fix)m
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Sundays, Dec. 15 and 22
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
'Toys For Tots' Sought
By YeUow Cab Co.
Yellow Cab Co., 91
.McGrath Highway, Quincy,
IS sponsoring a "Toys For
Tots" drive in conjunction
with the U.S. Marine Corps.
New toys for small chil-
dren are sought. Tovs mav
Volunteer.
^
American Heart
Association
be dropped off at Yellow
Cab Co., which is open 24
hours a day, seven days a
week. Cabs will be sent to
pick up toys at the homes of
those unable to deliver them
in person.
Deadline for donations is
Dec. 1 6. For more informa-
tion, call George Parker at
773-6262.
Ask Yol Lawyer
by Kevin F. O'Donneil
Vn OKNKV AT tAW
YOUR RIGHTS AND
Common law is the unwrit-
ten law based on custom that
was handed down to us from the
English and which holds every
person responsX)ie for his or
her wrongdomg. Beyond that,
t»th state and federal statutes
protect certain personal
rights, indudvig the right to en-
joy freedom and property with-
out undue interference from oth-
ers. In the event that these
rights are violatdd and that vio-
lation causes ir^ to a person
and his or her property, that
person can remedy the violation
either by entering Into a mutu-
ally agreed upon setttement or
by txinging a lawsuit against the
person who caused the dam-
age. Victims can recover dam-
ages for harms caused by neg-
ligence, intentionaJ acts, or by
products and goods that have
WRONGFUL INJURY
er^edthe marketplace. Those
who think that they have been
wronged In these manners
should consult an attorney.
HINT: Driving an automo-
blte requves a duty to exercise
care arid common sense.
Are you ttie victim of another
party's negligence? Whether or
not the harm inflKted was inten-
tk)nai, you have ttie right to re-
ceive compensatkxi to try and
make you "whole again," that is,
to retum your situatmn to what it
was prior to the incident Youll
find that I offer digent and ag-
gressive representation and
ha\^ the track record to demon-
strate this. To schedule an ap-
pointment, cal 773-2880. My
office is located at Gridtey Bryant
Office Condominiums, 111
WMard Street
By Henry Bosworth
G As In Generous
George Builce certainly is no shrinking violet.
But you would embarrass him if you called him
a philanthropist.
He'd rather talk about his basketball days at his
beloved UMass back in the 1950's.
But that word philanthropist is be-
ginning to fit him like a glove.
Don't tell him you saw it here
but he's been a quiet-and generous-
-benefactor for sometime now.
One of his most recent benefi- burke
ciaries is St. Aim's School where he picked up the tab
for the renovation of the school gym, a new kitchen
and some new windows, reportedly somewhere in the
$140,000 neighborhood.
Over the past foiu" years he has also given $25,000
in scholarships~$ 1,000 each to 25 Quincy and North
Quincy High School graduates going to UMass at
Amherst, Boston and Lowell.
Word is that his next project will be an outside
basketball court with lights at the South Shore YMCA
in Quincy.
And, speaking of lights, when things were tight
for the city back in the 1980's, George paid the elec-
tric light bill for the lighting at the Fenno St. Tennis
Courts in Merrymount Park.
Burke, who now has a successful private law firm
in North Quincy, is a former Ward 5 city councillor,
councillor-at-large, state representative and district
atto'mey.
Start shooting the breeze with him though and he
will quickly get the subject around to UMass.
He was a star basketball player there in the early
1950's and good enough to become a Celtics rookie
before he decided to leave the basketball court for a
career in the court of law.
Two years ago his alma mater gave him equal billing
honors with another famous UMass star, Julius Irving.
Burke had No. 32 when he played there and Irv-
ing wore the same number years later. The number
was raised at the new Mullins Center in honor of Irv-
ing a few years ago. And then in 1994 it was officially
retired and raised again in honor of Burke. The two
No. 32 's and Builce 's and Irving 's name are alongside
one another in the rafters.
Burke has been generous to his alma mater, contribut-
ing something like a quarter million dollars there.
And over this last weekend, he was honored again
with the dedication of the George G. "Trigger" Burke
Athletic Hall of Fame on the third floor of the Mullins
Center,
He got the name "Trigger" for his sharpshooting
as a basketball player, setting a number of scoring
records.
The middle initial G is for Gerald.
It could also stand for Generous.
□
FORMER WARD 1 Councillor
Leo Kelly may be getting restless.
He's looking at that council at-
large seat Tun Cahill will be leav-
ing at the end of next year. "I'm
givmg it some thought," he says.
KELLY
McARDLE
Niagara Falls have receded seven miles since they
were formed 10,000 years ago. At this rate, they will dis-
appear in about 24,000 years.
That race could get a little crowded. Former Mayor
Frank McCauley is considering a run as is former
Councillor Charles Mclntyre. And, former Council-
lors Tom Fabrizio and Larry Chretien are being men-
tioned as possible candidates.
□
AND, OF COURSE, if McCauley tosses his hat in
that ring, it will create a school committee opening.
McCauley will be completing his current two-year
term on the school committee and would have to va-
cate that seat to become a council candidate.
Overall, though, next year's city election isn't look-
ing too exciting at the moment. And there may not be
any real excitement in the near future imless Mayor
Jim Sheets decides to call it a career and go fishing.
□
NICE TO SEE Joe McArdle. co-
owner of Hancock Tobacco, up, out
and around after painful surgery and a
long convalescence. Joe's one of those
nice quiet guys who takes things in
stride without complaint.
His wife, Nancy, has been like a de-
voted nurse and cheerleader to him
during his recovery.
And, by the way, doesn't Nancy remind you a little
ofLizaMinnclli?
□
QUINCY 'S NICK MALVESTl has the magic words
to get Ted Williams' attention: Sam Melc.
Nick, who was a pretty good ball player himself as
a third baseman with
the Fore River team
in the old South
Shore League, was in
Zephr Hills, Fla. re-
cently and went over
to sec the Ted Will-
iams Hall of Fame. malvesti mele
While inside, he heard shouts of "Ted! Ted! Ted!"
outside and ran out just in time to catch Williams leav-
ing in a van.
Bu^jyick'kriew how to stop him.
"Hi, Ted," he yelled, "Sam Melc
asked me to say hello for him."
"You from Quincy?", Williams
asked. "How's Sam doing?"
WILLIAMS "Grtat," replied Nick.
"Glad to hear that," said Williams.
Nick has used Sam Mele's name before to get Will-
iams to stop and chat
"Worics everytime," says Nick.
Williams and Mele, of course, were Red Sox team-
mates in the 1940s and have remained close friends.
Mele has made his home in Quincy since marrying
pretty Connie Clements during his Red Sox playing
days.
Williams was among other former Red Sox team-
mates who came to Quincy several years ago to honor
Sam at a special night at the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
Q
OBSERVATION: Those red banners with white
doves and the word Peace on them and the Christmas
wreaths hanging from those Colonial style lamp posts
in the city really help set you in the holiday spirit.
Makes coming to Quincy most enjoyable.
And the Christmas lighted windows at Expose,
former site of the Cummings store, is an added plus
for the downtown area this year, thanks to Amie
Parsegian.
Thuraday, December 12, 1996 Tlf Quincy Svuk Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS OLD POSTCARD is a view of Elm Ave. in Wollaston
as it appeared about 1905. In the foreground is an unpaved
Hancock Street and at the far end of this view was Hunting-
ton Square where Elm Ave. splits into East and West Elm
Avenues. Originally this road was the driveway to the estate
of Boston Mayor Josiah Quincy Jr. that was on the present
site of the Eastern Nazarene College. IVoUey tracks were later
laid down the center of this street where today there are
flower-filled islands. The Wollaston Park land developers
planted the elm trees. Sullivan's Corner antique shop is now
on the left of this view.
From the Collection of Tom Galvin
Readers Forum
Keep Up The Good Work, Mr. Mayor
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I would like to congratu-
late the City of Quincy on
the absolutely splendid job
they have done in deccxating
the downtown area with
Christmas lights and decora-
tions.
Upon driving through
Quincy Center last night, 1 .
was taken aback by the
breathtaking beauty of the
lights around City Hall.
This area is much more
beautiful than the Boston
Common or Faneuil Hall
ever was. Mayor Sheets
should be proud of the woilc
he has done for this city.
In addition, the banners
that now decorate Quincy
Center aixl the Wollaston
business areas are beautiful.
Not only do the bright ban-
ners add color and life to the
area, but the messages of
peace and goodwill are re-
freshing reminders for this
time of year.
Keep up the good work,
Mr. Mayor, and Merry
Christmas to all.
Jan Baszkiewicz
Waterston Ave.
Wollaston
Exclusion Of Boy Scouts From Parade Was Wrong
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The logic and good in-
tentions of a decision does
not necessarily make the
decision right. The exclu-
sion of the Boy Scouts of
America from the Quincy
Christmas parade because of
concerns of the length of the
parade and the concern that
the parade conclude before
dark was, pertiaps, well jn-
tentioned but wrong.
The parade committee is
to be commended for once
again giving the city a truly
wonderful and outstanding
parade. Unfortunately, the
exclusion of the scouts from
the parade caused bitter dis-
appointment for Boy Scout
Troup 3 and, frankly, baf-
flement from many Wol-
laston residents. Troop 3
was invited and encouraged
to march in the Veterans
Day parade and they were
the only scout troop to par-
ticipate. In the words of one
local businessman, "Why in
the world would the com-
mittee prohibit the Boy
Scouts from marching?"
As mentioned, the com-
mittee did have what they
believed to be a good reason
for the exclusion. The
scouts would have been able
to be in the parade had they
had the resources to have a
float. Unfortunately, for a
small troop such as ours,
this was not feasible.
In this day of broken
homes and high drug use
among young people, the
exclusion of a small group
of boys from marching in
the Christmas parade was
wrong.
Rev. John C. Swanson
Pastor
Union Cong. Church
Christmas Spirit Gives Parade Float A Lift
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I never cease to be
amazed by the depth of
kindness and generosity that
exists in the hearts of those
who live, work and do busi-
ness in our city.
As an anecdote, on Sat-
urday, Nov. 30 I was in a
state of panic, scrambling to
find someone who could
pull a float in the Christmas
Parade. The float was cre-
ated by the Dorchester
Lower Mills 180 Council
Knights of Columbus and
co-sponsored by the North
Quincy K. of C. and the
Montclair/Wollaston
Neighbortiood Associations.
The trailer for the float,
which was given to the K.
of C, had a particularly
unique hitch design, a
problem not recognized un-
til two days 'before the pa-
rade. I began a frenzied
search putting the world out
to anyone who would listen.
As both time and luck
were rurming out on Satur-
day afternoon, I found my-
self on the doorstep on the
Gardiner & Sons Contrac-
tors in North Quincy. Paul
Gardiner and his family
literally dropped what they
were doing and spent the
next several hours rigging a
creative hitch setup and
trying different trucks to
make it worlc.
I had never met Paul be-
fore, but I won't soon forget
his kindness and that of his
family. It was either in-
credible good fortune or
divine intervention that led
me to him. Were it not for
his response to my request,
our float, a mockup of Co-
lumbus' ship the Santa
Maria would have been dry
docked.
Many thanks and bless-
ings upon Paul Gardiner, his
family and all at the Gardi-
ner Company in North
Quincy.
Kevin F. Coughlin
President, MAVMNA
Officer, DLMK. of C. 180
Seniors May Need Ward 4 Center Phone
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On the way out from the
Ward 4 Community Center,
I noted the telephone from
the desks at the door was
missing. I was told the tele-
phone has been relocated in
the office, which is always
locked when the senior
group meets every Wednes-
day from 1 to 4 p.m.
The senior group are all
grandparents or great-
.grandparents. No one knows
when "911" is needed, or
may be also visa versa. Are
the senior groups deprived
of the telephone at other
community centers?
Alfred Benedetti
73 Rodman St.
South Quincy
Silver-Haired Legislators
Meeting At Tobin Towers
The Massachusetts Sil- at Tobin Towers, 80 Clay
ver-Haired Legislators will St., Wollaston.
meet in formal session Sat- For more information,
urday from 10 a.m. to noon call 471-5664.
Quincy*s
Yesterdays
Soccer Urged
For High Schools
By PAUL HAROLD
In a letter to the School Committee, parents urged that the
soccerprogram be expanded to ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
the high schools next year.
Noting the success of the DeC. 12 - 18
soccer program In its first year 1950
at the junior high school level,
the group noted that ninth grad- wiCSTSAgO
ers wanted to continue play- «,.ii«i««««i«,»,^.««««.»
ing, while even seventh and eighth graders were asking for
a high school program.
Those who watched the junior high school teams play at
Adams Field were impressed with the abilities of the players
and gave credit to the coaches: Thomas Adams of Central,
Paul Stantonof North, Alfred Mazukina of Broad Meadows,
George Pauley of Point and George Kane of South.
QUINCY CENTER SALES UP 22 PERCENT
Sales figures from department stores in Quincy Center
were up 22 percent over the same week last year, according
to figures complied by the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston.
They were also up 12 percent from the preceding week.
At the same time, sales figures from downtown Boston
department stores were down by five percent during the
same period.
INJUNCTION ON GERMANTOWN RE-ZONING
Atty. Raymond Barrett succeeded in gaining an injunc-
tion against the city council from holding a public hearing to
consider the question of re-zoning 50 acres in Germantown,
from industrial to single family residence.
Barrett argued that the council could not act until the issue
was considered by the Planning Board and the sufficient
time had not elapsed since the council last re-zone the area.
Atty. Douglas Randall, representing the city, said that
chaos would result if the judiciary, except in the most
unusual circumstances, interrupted the deliberations of a
goveming body of a city or town.
QUINCY-ISMS
School Supt. Paul Gossard proposed that during the strike
of the E. Mass Street Railway that taxis be used to transport
1 1 0 elementary students with the leasing of busses to trans-
port 830 junior high school students. . . Coast Guard and U.S.
agents patrolled Quincy and South Shore waterfronts to
intercept a $1 million arms shipment to Cuban President
Fulgencio Batista. . . The Nickerson Post, for the second
time, sought a beer and wine license for its Newland St.
home. In May, the license board voted down a similar
request by a 4- 1 vote. . . The cornerstone was laid for the new
Atlantic Junior High School. . . Congressman-elect James
Burke told the Kiwanis Club he would be the champion of
small business. He told the meeting of the Quincy Ship-
building Committee at the Fox and Hounds that he would be
"nonpartisan in his C^itol work." . . . George Yarrington,
executive director of the Quincy Taxpayers Association,
said that "If the Plan A city council tax rate goes over $80 by
a general raise for city employees. Plan E would be back in
1963." . . Dr. Charles Djerf was the speaker at the meeting
of the Myles Standish School PTA. Mrs. Harold Neal was
president. . . Nathan Belt of Longwood Rd. was the banquet
chairman for the Temple Beth El dedication. . . The United
Fund purchased 57 Revere Rd. to house three agencies: Red
Cross, Visiting Nurses and Giii Scouts, for an estimated,
combined rental savings of $360 monthly. . . Former city
engineer Ezekial Sargent spoke to the Historical Society for
early land records, specifically the Salters, Edmund Quincy
and Crosby farms. . . ENC was continued in membership in
the N.E. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools,
following a campus visit, that gave high marks to the school's
new science building and the excellence of its library. . . For
the first time Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa rode in the
Christmas parade. He had just been released from Quincy
City Hospital following minor surgery. . . John Wipfler,
president of the Quincy-South Shore Central Labor Council,
called for a reorganization of local unions of the AFL-CIO
to form the Norfolk County Mass. Labor Council. . . Richard
Flavin joined his father Jim as head of the insurance divisioa
at Flavin and Flavin. . . Msgr. Arthur Riley rode on the "Red
Plane" to Rome with the new Cardinals. At Our Lady's
rectOTy during his absence were asst. Chaiies Webber,
Thomas Shorten, S J. and Josq)h Hyde, O.P.
■
Page 6 Tli« Qulnoy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1996
WoUaston Glee Club
Winter Concert Dec. 22
The Wollasion Glee
Club, now in its 96th year,
will present its annual Win-
ter Concert Sunday. Dec. 22
at 2:30 p.m. in Quincy
Community United Metkxl-
ist Church. 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
The program, directed by
Elizabeth Hodges, also will
feauire instrumental guest
artists. Tickets are $5 at the
door.
Christmas Music
At Bank Of Boston
Several groups will per-
form Christmas music at
Bank of Boston. 1400 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center
begining Monday, Dec. 16.
All performances will be
approximately 30 minutes
in length. The schedule in-
cludes:
•Dec. 16, Central Middle
School Chorus, 9:45 a.m.
and Parker Elementary
School Band, 1 p.m.
•Dec. 18, Kids Connec-
tion Pre-School, 10:30 a.m.
•Dec. 19, Parker Elemen-
tary School Chorus, 10 a.m.
•Dec. 20, Showtime
(group from 1000 Southern
Artery), 2 p.m.
For more information,
call Donna Kelble at 847-
3220.
MOLLIE SHANNON DUR-
KIN, a fourth grader at the
Bemazzani School in Quincy,
is dancing the role of the
Gingerbread in the Boston
Ballet's production of "The
Nutcracker'' at the Wang
Center in Boston. A student of
Boston Ballet for five years,
she is performing in ''The
Nutcracker" for the second
year. MoUie is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Durkin
and the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Durkin and
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan.
Art Assn. Seeks
New Members
EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE will present two one-act plays, "The Actor's
Nightmare" and 'The Real Inspector House" as part of "All The World's A Stage" Dec. 12-
13 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 14 at 5 p.m. in the college's Cove Fine Arts Center. For tickets, call 617-
745-3715.
Two One- Act Plays
Open At Eastern Nazarene
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion, 26 High School Ave.,
is looking for new members
to show in its upcoming
events.
QAA members will be
fisatured in the Presidential
Art and Photographic Winter
Show at City Hall on First
Night in Quincy Dec. 31.
Membership is $15 a year
and entry fees are usually S5
to $7.
Registration and dues for
those who wish to partici-
pate in First Night must be
mailed by Dec. 18. Pieces
must be droR)ed off by Dec.
31. Photographs need to be
delivered to Presidential
Camera, 1442 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center by Dec. 22.
Artwork must be limited to
16 by 20 canvas size and'
only the first 50 entries can
be shown. Prizes include
cash and photo equipment.
The QAA also hosts art-
ist demonstrations, classes
and workshq)s. The associa-
tion will be included in an
upcoming South Shore ju-
ried show at Marina Bay and
also will host a Summer
Arts Festival next year.
For more information,
call Kelly Cobble at 471-
4358.
The Communication Arts
Department of Eastern
Nazarene College, will pre-
sent two one-act plays as
part of "All The World's A
Stage" Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 12-13 at 7 p.m. and
Saturday, Dec. 14 at 5 p.m.
in the college's Cove Fine
Arts Center.
The college is located at
23 East Elm Ave., Wolla-
ston.
The two plays are "The
Actor's Nightmare" by
playwright Christopher
Durang, which tells the tale
of an accountant who is
suddenly regarded as an
actor and thrust into a num-
ber of plays; and "The Real
Inspector Hound" by British
playwright Tom Stoppard, a
spoof of a murder mystery
seen through the eyes of two
self-absorbed theatre critics.
Tickets are $7 and can be
obtained by calling 617-
745-3715 or writing to Has-
ten Nazarene College, De-
partment of Communi-
cation Arts, 23 East Elm
Ave., Quincy, MA 02170.
Sons Of Italy To Hold Christmas Party
The Quincy Sons of It-
aly, 120 Quarry St., will
hold a Christmas Party Sat-
urday from 7:30 p.m. to
midnight.
The party will include
dinner and dancing. Chair-
man of the event is John
Fantuccio.
Cost is $30. For tickets.
call John Fantuccio at 773-
1295 or Mario Franciosa at
472-7458.
Mr., Mrs. Dennis Garvey
Parents Of Son
Mr.
Garvey
parents
and
of
of
Mrs. Dennis
Quincy are
a daughter.
Margaret bom Nov. 19 at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
RECEPTION HALL
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Five Hour Reception
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Complete Full-Course Meal
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Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit Tray for Cocktail Hour
• Tu)o Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Table Skirts
• Champagne Toast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Lirmmsine Service
• Discjockey xvith Master of Cerenumies
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• Center Pieces for Guest Tkbles • Seating Place Cards
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24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
l-800'474-6234
Thursday, December 12, 1996 TTie Quinoy Svui Page 7
Social
NQ Catholic Women's
Club Meeting Tonight
The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
meet tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart
School, Hancock St. and
Glover Ave.
Annette Radzevich,
presdident, will conduct a
business meeting at which
time reports of the recent
craft fair will be read. Also,
a report will be given about
the trip to Radio City Music
Hall in New York.
A Christmas buffet will
follow. The Codman Eng-
lish Handbell Ringers of
Hingham will perform a
Christmas Show.
Virginia Moore and her
committee are the Chair-
people for the evening.
Members are requested
to bring a wrapped gift for
the Koch Club.
Squantum Women's Club
Christmas Luncheon Dec. 12
MR. and MRS. PAUL McDONALD
(Pagar Studios)
Jacquelyn Glavin Wed
To Paul McDonald
MAUREEN FLAHERTY and MARTIN FEENEY
(Susan White Photography)
Maureen Flaherty Engaged
To Martin Feeney
At a nuptial Mass at St.
Joseph's Church, Miss
Jacquelyn A. Glavin became
the bride of Paul W.
McDonald. The Rev. Joseph
White, cousin of the bride
officiated at the Mass and
performed the double ring
ceremony. A reception
followed at the Quincy Sons
of Italy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Glavin of Quincy. The
groom is the son of Mary
Lou McDonald of Quincy
and the late Walter
McDonald.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by Janice Glavin as Maid of
Honor. Bridesmaids were
Nancy Zagrodny, Anne
Troy-Perry, Karen Glavin,
Diane Heeney and Patricia
Rooney. Junior brides-maids
were Sarah Dodd, Kristen
Brogna, Jaclyn Brogna and
Katie Simmons.
Gerald McDonald was
Best Man. Ushers were Paul
Skudris, John Norton, II,
William C. Glavin, Brian
Glavin and John Pierre
Chaline. Ryan and Brendan
Dodd were ring bearers.
The bride is a graduate of
Archbishop Williams High
School and Bridge-water
State college. She is a
postal worker in Wollaston.
The groom graduated
from North Quincy High
School and is employed as a
plumber for Polaroid in
Norwood.
After a wedding trip to
Aruba, the couple are living
in Quincy.
Planning a spring
wedding are Maureen Ann
Flaherty and Martin F.
Feeney, both of Wollaston.
Their engage-ment is
announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Flaherty of Quincy. Mr.
Feeney is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Feeney of
Wollaston.
Miss Flaherty is a
graduate of North Quincy
High School, Forsyth
School for Dental
Hygienists/Northeastem
University, and is employed
by Dr. James McDonough
of Wollaston.
Mr. Feeney graduated
from North Quincy High
School and Quincy College.
He received his
Journeymen's Electrician's
License and is employed by
NYNEX.
The Executive Board of
the Squantum Women's
Club will host its annual
Christmas Luncheon
Thursday, Dec. 12 at 12:15
p.m. in First church of
Squantum, 164 Belleview
Rd.
The event will be catered
by Encore Catering of
Quincy. President Barbara
Anderson will conduct a
business meeting at 1 p.m.
Entertainment, by Don
Klock, vocalist and Mary
Murdock, pianist will
follow the meeting at 1:30.
They will also conduct a
sing-along of Christmas
Carols.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
llegird the Bells
^ , / A musical drama
D6|etober 14 (?^ 15, at 7 DM
atG(ad Tidings Churcfi
158 Washington St.j Quincy
(mar the Inxemationai House of Pancakes)
Come cekbraic Christmas with us in a moving
musical drama set in the Ci^nl War, From
Longfeiiow's home in Cambridgt to two
ConfederaXe soidicrs hoied up in a stave's
quartcrsj ''1 Heard the Beiis'' wiii make this
Christmas one to
remanber.
forfwnhcr informatioiv
cttff:773-9797
WHY CO TO THE AAALLI
WE HAVE IT ALL!
& SANTA TOO!
S/WTA mU JOM l/S OA/ OiCSMBiR t4
BiGMMfm AT Z'OO.
Hi mU l/tSfT lyfTM
CHfiDReM MO mu
Bi emf/e out
GffTS fOR Mi we
eooo BOYS Si emtsf
WITH MY ^fO fUTAIL Pt/mfAS£, R£Ci/Y£
A PfdTt/Ri WITH SAMTA A A fRBi 6/fT/
Guys a WM/T to AI/OIO THf MAU
AUO ST/U GiT HfA SOMeTHWG SPfO/Ai?
^i HAVt M ASSOATMeMT Of GffT BASfffTS
A GffT CfATtftCATlS SHtU SUAity 101^/
Russell Edward'5
Cortiflf of Hancock, Cfiostnuf Sti., 1 Maiilo Sf., Quincy 472-1060
HoQit: Mon, TuMr Fri 9^5, Wad & Thurt 9-?, Sat e-S
Pages Tli« Quinoy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1996
$$ BIG DISCOUNTS $$
CITY OF OUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP A UTO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• Ifi5i Group Discount Credit
• 5%. Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• Hq. Down Payment
• ^ Finance Charges
• EasyL Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discount (when written with auto)
Enrollment in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night
DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
WJDA Giving Trees
Going Far Over Goal
WJDA's Giving Tree
program has exceeded ex-
pectations, according to the
program organizer.
"Thanks to tremendous
support from the commu-
nity, we're paced to have
about 385 gifts for 97 chil-
dren in the Headstart pro-
gram. That's more than
double our original goal,"
said I>ebbie Logan.
"The idea was to start
small and see how the pro-
gram was received," she
added. "I'm so happy with
the results. Thanks to eve-
ryone out there who's
helped make this a success.
Next year we'll aim even
higher."
There are currently 11
-5^ ^mm^e ^auef "^o/nJiam
^^vif£jt/if
ycu ma^Au/moje tic4e£i at^e Q)ance 5^taJic i/^min/ree
435 WajAinafyn St„ ^rain^ree
The River Bay Club Difference
A Vrice VJe Can Afford...
Because we chose only
the services Mom needed.
River Bay Club
gave us choices and
an affordable price.
The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
personal care services, meal plans,
and housekeeping.
Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $1,205
One-bedrooms starting at $1,730.
The South Shore's Most Affordable Indeoendent Senior Community With Services.
Call today for availability. JBp^^
617-472-4457 TMH^ft'
L "River ^au rXu6
99 Brackett Street/Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 / (617) A12-AA51
YES— I'd lilie more information about AFFORDABLE RENTAL LIVING at River Bay Club.
Name Phone:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Giving Trees around the
South Shore. Each tree
contains ornaments with a
specific small gift request
for a child. Items include
toys and clothing. People
are invited to remove a tag
from the tree and purchase
the gift indicated.
They should then wrap
the gift, using the ornament
as a gift-tag, and return it
either to WJDA or the loca-
tion where they received the
ornament.
WJDA Giving Trees are
located at WJDA; Brewed
Awakenings in Hingham
Square and Columbian
Square; Bartlett's Bakery in
Rockland; The Weymouth
Club; Roxie's; Cambridge-
port Bank inside Roche
Brothers at the Falls; Sec
ond Sight in Quincy Center;
and both locations of Brain-
tree Cooperative Bank. The
River Bay Club also has a
tree for their residents and
employees.
Headstart serves pre
school children from low
income families in Quincy,
Weymouth, Braintree and
Hull. People who are par-
ticipating are asked to return
their wrapped gift by Dec.
1 8 for collection and distri-
bution.
For more information
about The WJDA Giving
Tree program, call Debbie
Logan at 479- 1300.
Aging Council Sponsoring
Writing Workshop Dec. 17
The Quincy Council on
Aging will sponsor a
writing workshop Tuesday,
Dec. 17 from 10 a.m. to
noon at the JFK Health
Center, 1120 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Karen Flood will lead an
autobiography and memoir
writing group. No writing
experience is needed.
Cost is $10. Pre-
registration is required. For
more information, call 376-
1243.
%w 'Don't 4ia\Je
"To "TraM 1h rhe
farldstl^orA
dhoffjfm^ A}>\^enture!
dhof last "Wi^MtiSi...
The Hummingbird
Emporium
777 Broad Street • East Weymouth
(617) 340-SEED
Wild Bird SuppHes
Unique Gifts • Antique Treasures
*
Medically Speaking
by Michael M.
ALCOHOL * PAIN
Here's another case of
headlines creating chaos.
When the news came out that
mixing over-the-counter pain
medications with alcohol coukJ
be dangerous, many people
who down an occasional pill
after finishing a glass of wine or
beer wondered if they were in
trouble. As usual, the answer
isn't simple. Both alcohol and
acetaminophen act on the liver,
so combining the two canies
an increased risk of liver dam-
age, especially anwng people
who consume a tot of either.
Aspirin, ibuprofen, and
naproxen leave the liver alone
but can irritate the stomach, as
can alcohol, so combining any
of them can increase the dan-
ger of gastrointestinal upset
and bleeding. The best advtoe
is to follow medication label
directions carefully and keep
RELIEVERS = ?
alcohol consumption to a mini-
mum. Doni exceed recom-
mended dosages, be careful
about mixing medications, and
avoid taking pain relievers of
any kind while drinking alco-
hol.
P.S. The best beverage to
take a pain reliever with is wa-
ter, which helps the pill dis-
solve properly in the stomach.
Never mix medicatwnswitfi-
out consulting your physician
as all kinds of medical prob-
lems can easily be avoided with
the proper advtee. At COM-
PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
CARE, located at 700 Con-
gress St., in Quincy, we spe-
cialize in treating heart prob-
lems, hypertenston, and cho-
lesterol. Call 472-2550; office
hours by appointment. I am
affiliated with Quincy Hospital
and South Shore Hospitals.
Research saves lives.
QS
WFRE FIGHTING FOR
MDURUFE
American Heart
Association
0
J
Thursday, December 12, 19% Tl&« Qixlnoy Sua P&ge 9
Miltons' business banker
is a perfect fit.
'Too big/ is how Dana Katz describes his previous bank.
'When they grew, I missed the kind of personal, community bank my father, Milton, had when he started out.
Bank of Braintree is very responsive, with services that included a line of credit.
Now I get friendly, professional banking tailored to my business needs."
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way if^ meant to be.
Call our Commercial Lending Department at 843-9100.
Member FD/C / DfF Equal Housing Under (v
J
Page 10 Ttkm Qttincy gm> Thursday, December 12, 1996
Coupon Drawings On Saturday
$500 In Prizes At WoUaston Holiday Promotion
More than $500 in prizes
will be awanled at the 1 1 th
annual Afternoon in WoUas-
ton holiday promotion on
Saturday.
A total of 19 Wollaston
Business Association mem-
bers have included coupons
on Page II of this week's
Quincy Sun which can be
dropped at the appropriate
businesses Saturday. A
xJJ!>€C£al ^^r- 9^
Traditional
Solid Brass
Williamsburg
Chandelier
(24" DIA. 6 LIGHTS)
NOW $
ONLY
LOOK FOR OUR IN-HOUSE ® ^^
SPECIALS STARTING AT $10.00.
CRYSTAL LAMPS, BOOKLIGHTS,
AUSTIN SCULPTURES & MORE.
Apollo Lighting & Electric Supply
South Shore's Lighting Headquarters
476 Franklin St., Route 37, Holbrook
(617)767-5000
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 businesses
designed to help shoppers
save a few dollars for the
holidays. What better way to
kick off the season?
Event Co-Chairperson
Lynne Houghton of Hun-
neman & Company-
Coldwell Banker said par-
ticipating merchants will
begin their special offers as
soon as they open in the
morning.
"The shops are decorated
and ready for the shoppers,"
she said. "Everyone is in-
vited to come down, take a
stroll, shop and look at the
pretty decorations."
Houghton said the decora-
tions include new snowman
banners, Christmas wreaths
and new lighting. There are
also 12 new wrought iron
We need you.
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Thup,. 9-8
Supply Coun(er Mon.-Fri. 7-5
^^^^^^^^^Jtt^^^^^^^^.
^
American Heart
Association
WET?E FIGHTING RDR
VOUR LIF[
Noyember 27th through December 15
PmUents Place is your central
drop off for Quincy's Toys for Tots..
By donating a new and unwrapped toy you
become eligible to win various merchant
prizes, gifts aad a grand prize of
$250doiiars.
Drop off your toy at
Presidents Place,
1250 Hancock Street.
Quincy Center, between
8 am - 5 pm.
Monday - Saturday.
Free Validated Parking.
6^eUtieni^ Mice h oAu^ ihe ^i^l^ oMSieu
Jopjfouft SthSldai^ ^he^ipingi,
r Presidents Place Merchants Include: -i
ATS Mobile Electronics
Buck A Book
Lazzarino's Qoumfiet Pizzeria
Q.J. Coddington's Restaurant
Dunkin' Donuts
HCHP Optical Shop
K & J Cleaners
Presidents Place Dental
Tedeschi Food Shops
Treasure Chest
Weight Watchers
PRESIDENnS
— PIACE—
12S0 Hancock Street,
Quiocjr Cenier, Quinqr^MA
Managed by
Lincoln Propeity Company
barrels and 12 new wrought
iron benches, funded primar-
ily by a $15,000 donation
from Shaw's Supermarkets
although the Wollaston
Business Association also
helped pay for the purchase.
Afternoon in Wollaston
will end at 6 p.m. when
participating businesses
draw the prizes from the
coupons.
The participating mer-
chants and their prizes are:
Beale St. Fish Market,
35 Beale St., $15 gift cer-
tificate.
Blackwood Pharmacy,
663 Hancock St., $25 gift
certificate.
Brigham's Ice Cream, 13
Beale St., free ice cream
cake ($15.95 value), one-
pound box of assorted
chocolates, $10 gift certifi-
cate, dinner and dessert for
two (four winners).
Century 21 Annex, 49
Beale St., special holiday
surprise.
Colonial Federal Savings
Bank, 15 Beach St., $50
Savings Bond.
Dot's Smoke Shop, 16
Beale St., 1/2 season's pass
to Mass Millions.
Fleet Bank, 20 Beale St.,
$50 U.S. Savings Bond.
Granite Group Realtors,
7 Beale St., $25 gift certifi-
cate to Blockbuster Video.
Hair Artist Salon, 29A
Beale St., $5 off any serv-
ice.
Hunneman & Company
Coldwell Banker, 645 Han
cock St., $25 gift certificate
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 Braintrcc,
$15 gift certificate.
Newcomb Farms, 3 1
Beale St., fresh roast turkey
dinner for two.
O'Brien's Bakery, 9 Beale
St., a gingerbread house.
Paul's Barber Shop, 10
Beale St., two free haircuts.
Sullivan's Comer, 716
Hancock St., $25 gift cer-
tificate.
U Rent It Tool, 68 Bciilc
St., half-price off any rental.
Woll-Nut Shop, 17 1/2
Beale St., 3 lb. box of
ch(x.X)lates and nuts ($30
value).
Also, the Christian Sci
ence Reading Room, 18
Beale St., will be di.stribut-
ing a free copy of Tht
Christian Science Monitor
to anyone bringing a cou[Xjn
to the store through Dec
14.
WE SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS
ANY RETURN
ANY YEAR
The Tax Shopy LLC
692 Hancock Street
WoUaston
472-6162
24 Billings Road
North Quincy
472-6674
e ^
A HOLIDAY mNPERLANP
OF mUES
SALl IHfS WW96
ANY CUT TREE MTHE LOT
Aims JUST
^23, 95.
SCOTCH PINE
PREMIUM BALSAM
WO Bulb Mihi
LIGHT SET
3 FOR ^r
White Pine Garland
to YAM) ROIL
Oecorated Balsam
Kissm Balls . J, ^^
ALWAYS 16,
T2" OouBLE Faced
Balsam Wreaths
\ 6 PoiNSEWAS ! 12" Balsam Wreath I
I REP, WHITE, PIMK MARBLE \ WITH ReP )/ELYET BOW
i 4F0R^2r *4"
L --)?!*! I*!? P?yP9?A''_12/16'96 i_ With This Coupon E« 12 16'96_
40 yo. roll red on reo\
OuTPOOK Yimi Rition 2 //7l
iM.tS.99 " ', SAuPiicri
\_ Wilh Th« Coupon Ex. 12/1*96 [ With This Coupon E« 12 leW
i "20% off! ioroOFF
I AU BIM foot \ AHY BIRD fimit
L__*??JI*5i*iR?!l^J?'i*'* _L W<h This Coupon Ex 12'16«6
; WnH THIS COttfOH
■ Al Coupons Ex 1Z'16/96
',24" Artificial
331-3029
Quincy Adams Garden Center
352 Bridge St. (Ri. 3A) • Weymouth
Mon-Sat. 8-9 Sun 8-6
WE RE GROWING PLACES
«■«
Thurwiay, December 12, 19X Tbm Qaimoy BoMk Pfegell
COME TO WOLLASTON FOR
HOLIDAY COUPON PROMOTION!
: BEALE STREET :
I FISH MARKET j
• 35 Beale Street •
: $15 Gift Certificate !
• •
• •
J Name: •
• •
• Address: Tel: •
j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE *
j READING ROOM
J 18 Beale Street
» Bring in this coupon for a FREE copy of <
9 The Christian Science Monitor (
> "An international daily newspaper" <
J Offer valid 12A1/96 thru 12/14/96 \
: : O'BRIEN'S BAKERY :
• • •
; J 9 Beale Street J
» • •
; J Gingerbread House J
• • •
• • •
• • Name: •
m m Address: Tel: •
• • •
: PHARMACY : :
: 663 Hancock street I \
; $25 Gift Certificate I ;
• for Rx Drugs or Hospital Supplies • «
• • «
• Name: • *
• • t
- Address: Tel: ! J
: DOTS SMOKE SHOP ;
; 16 Beale Street \
I 1/2 Seasons Pass
; Mass Millions
» Name: <
t Address: Tel: \
: : PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 1
> • •
; I 10 Beale street J
1 • (2) Free Haircuts •
> • •
» • •
• • Name: •
1 • Address: Tel: •
: BRiGHAMS : :
» RESTAURANT & ICE CREAM PARLOR I !
• • <
J 13 Beale Street J ;
; Free Ice Cream Cake J ;
: ($15.95 Value) I \
• Name: • i
• • 4
FLEET BANK i
; 20 Beale Street ;
; $50 Savings Bond ;
' Name: *
I Address: Tel: <
; : SULLIVAN'S CORNER :
; I 716 Hancock street J
1 : $25 Gift Certificate •
» • •
» • •
• • Name: •
. m Address: Tel: •
> • •
• RESTAURANT & ICE CREAM PARLOR • j
J 13 Beale Street J ;
: $10 Gift Certificate • ;
• • <
f Name: - m
• • *
• Address: Tel: • «
• • •
1 HAIR ARTISTS SALON :
; 29A Beale Street \
; $5.00 OFF ;
Any Hair Service 1
[ Name: |
• Address: Tel: t
; 1 THE GRANITE GROUP ;
> • 7 Beale Street •
; • $25 Gift Certificate •
; J to Blockbuster Video J
» • •
1 • Name: •
> • •
• • Address: Tel: •
• •
: BRIGHAM'S : ;
• RESTAURANT & ICE CREAM PARLOR • j
• "^^Sy^'eafe Street • *
• • «
• 1 lb. Box of Assorted Chocolates • <
• • «
• • «
• Name: • *
m Address: Tel: • t
; HUNNEMAN & COMPANY ;
; COLDWELL BANKER ;
; 645 Hancock Street ;
; $25 Gift Certificate ;
; Well's Grille I
J Name: J
► Address: Tel: «
: : THE INK SPOT I
» • •
► • 673 Hancock Street •
1 : $5.00 Off Printing Order •
I I Chrer $25.00 Expires 1/31/97 I
* • •
> • •
» • Name: •
J J Address: . Tel: J
: BRIGHAMS : :
J RESTAURANT & ICE CREAM PARLOR ; J
I 13 Beale Street I \
I Dinner & Dessert for 2 I \
• (2 anytime dinnos, 2 beverages, 2 regular classic sundaes) • <
• • •
• Name: • •
• • •
• Address: Tel: J J
\ 'MXNYfS* i
: FLOWERS & PLANTS ;
\ 645 Hancock St., Quincy J
; 652WestSt,Braintree J
; $15 Gift Certificate ;
' Name: •
, Address: Tefc «
j U RENT IT TOOL j
> I 68 Beale Street •
> • •
; J 1/2 Off Any Rental I
1 • •
1 • •
> • Name: •
> • •
• •Address: Teh •
: CENTURY 21 ANNEX ! 1
• • •
• 49 Beale Street * *
• • •
• • •
I Special Holiday Surprise I I
• • •
• • •
• Nam»- • •
I NEWCOMB FARMS \
31 Beale Street ;
; Fresh Roast Turkey Dinner J
; For Two j
► Name: •
* Address: Tel: •
; ; WOLL-NUTSHOP :
; ; 17>^ Beale street ;
' I 3 Lb. Box ($30 Value) I
I Chocolates and Nuts j
) • •
) • •
• Name •
• •
J Address: Tel: J
J AddrPM- Tel: ! !
Pl«el2 Tb^QviiteySiitt nMrVsaky, Dcceniber 12, tfM
Emergency Management Workshop Friday
The National Guard Ar-
mory, 1000 Hancock St.,
rAGNITTIi
INSURANCE
HOME •AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE«nNANCIAL
Anthony L. Agnitti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CAU FW A QdOlE ON nom [NS11A.NCE
COVDUGEATCtllffEnminiCIS!
•AUTO INSURANCE -
\nin DiMMts, No Fimct Chvps
Fret Rtsistr; Of Motor Vthides Smict
24-Hour Emergenc) Access
770-0123
21 FRANKLIN ST^ QUINCY.
Quincy, will be the setting
for a Mitigation Workshop
Friday from 10 a.m. to
noon.
The Federal Emergency
Management Agency, in
concert with the Ouincv
Emergency Management
Agency, will provide the
free workshop. It will in-
clude an ovei view of federal
programs available to those
who have experienced dis-
aster as well as a slide show
Dinner For Two - $12.95
Choice of:
• Boneless Prime Rib
• Baked Fresh Scrod
• Grilled Chicken
Potato or Rice & Vegetable
With this coupon only - cannot be combined with any other offer.
Valid Mon. thru Wed. excluding holidays
No takf outs or specials. Expires 11-30-96
1546 Rear Hancock Street, Quincy • 617-774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
The Jriendship of those
ti/e serve is tfie foundation
of OUT progress
It is in this spirit wt say ^IhanHiO^ou and
^est "Wishes for the Holidays and a Happy 9{^iu year,
A Happy, Hecdthy and Safe Holiday Season
\0e>9 HANCOCK STREET
^ f/« //«Ktoa/b Q^j^^Y CENTER
^ FJord Cxtathns (ei7) 77dA5dZ>
which covers minimization
techniques.
Residents who have suf-
fered damage from the
storm period of Oct. 20-25
arc encouraged to attend.
For more information, call
QEMA Deputy Director
Tony Siciliano at 376-1210.
KI.KMKMAin
lANCH
Dec. 16-20
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day.
No lunch served.
Wed: golden turkey cut-
let with gravy and mashed
potato, vegetable, cranberry
sauce, dinner roll, milk.
Thurs: rotini and meat-
balls with tomato sauce, hot
vegetable, dinner roll, milk.
Fri: toasted cheese
sandwich, potato puffs, fresh
fruit or fruit juice, milk.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
^ALWAYS BUYING^
NEW & OLD
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
Spa dift Packages
A gift that would be greatly appreciated by tt)e most particular someor^e. Witt) just a ptione call your
gift certificate will be prepared immediately (gift wrapped, of course.) You may ctioose to pick
it up, have it mailed to you, or sent directly to tt)af special loved one.
I Moikei' and
Daughfef Sscape
Hydrating Facial
Manicure with Paraffin
Moke-Up Instruction
Design Hair Finisti
•115*
MlMemofayie Mommg
Facial
Manicure
Thierapeutic Scalp Massage
Design Hair Finisti
75"
- We Feature -
• Pervonia Skin Care
• Sebastian
• Colorly
• Matrix
• Alterna
- We Specialize In -
Complete Hair and Nail Care
• Massage Therapy
• Body Treatments
• Facials and Make-Up
• Hand & Foot Treatments
• Advanced Painless Waxing
II The lAmmafe Spcx Day
French Four Layer
Seaweed Body Mask
French Foot Spa
French Hand Care
Design Hair Finish
«2oa"
TV The All JncLsive
Facial
Soothing Anti-Stress Massage
Makeup Application
Manicure and Pedicure
Design Cut with Finish
M55*
-Houn-
Monday 10:C10am - 9:00pm
Tuesday-Friday 9:00am - 9:00pm
Saturday 9:00om - 5:00pm
AN ma)or credit cards,
personcri chocks, and
phone orders are welcome
>!.''*•<'
''a
\
I ^
"!!'"',!. " ' ^^WW'."
jiJMcr
.XM47i'^,
THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK recently held a
grand opening for its new branch at 63 Franklin St. in
Quincy. From left are Daniel Flynn, president of Daniel
J. Flynn & Co. Inc. and the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association; Atty. Robert Fleming,
Hibernia CEO and Chairman of the Board Mark
Osborne, Curry Hardware President Robert Curry and
Hibernia Assistant Vice President Armand Fernandez,
branch manager.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Five Residents On
Newman Honor Roll
Five Quincy residents are
on the honor roll at
Newman Preparatory School
in Boston.
They are: Siobhan
Farrell, daughter of John and
Sherri Farrell; Jessica L.
Jusino, daughter of Sixto
GRANITE
aixl Patricia Jusino;
Elizabeth aixl Kathleen H.
Lynch, daughters of J. Harry
and Patricia Lynch; and
Kristine Plourde, daughter
of Brian and Vanessa
Plourde.
•*■
LOCK
SERVia
MOBILE
AlfTO • HOME • BUSINESS
t*DEADIOLTSINSTAUID
•LOCKSKKEVED
•DOOR CLOSERS
•PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWSOOMI
7S5 SO. ARTERY, QUINa
472-2177
Rich's Carpet
AND Upholstery
Cleaning
free estimates
Reasonable Prices
20% OFF
WITH THIS AD
Call: Rich Hanlon
617-479-7698
Serving New England
For Over 20 Years
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
You
Auto
Know
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
FEELING AN UNWANTED PULL
Cars that drift or pull to one side negative caster angle. This align-
of a flat road do not necessarily ment angle can be adjusted during
need wheel alignoients. The first a wheel alignmenl
thingtocheckistirepressure.Then, HIliT: If the caster angle is not
the tires should be examined for adjustable, replacenient of some of
uneven wear. If the wear is uni- the suspension parts may be nec-
form, it may be that an internal essary.
problem in one of the tires is caus- Doni hesitate to ask any ques-
ing the pull to one side. This can be tions about harKJIing problems or
determined by interchanging the about anything else related to your
left front wheel-and-tire assembly car when you bring it into LEO &
with the one on the right. If the WALTS SUNOCO for servicing. We
pulling disappears or reappears on have modem test equipment, the
the ottier side, a tire is tfie problem, right parts and the best ASE Certi-
If not, it may be that an incorrect fiedservicetechnicians available in
steering caster may be the culprit, the area. Lef s get acquainted at
An incorrectly angled caster can 258 Quincy Ave., E.Braintree (843-
cause the car to drift without caus- 1550). 'A Ptace Where Your Car
ing any abnormal tire wear. The Can Live Longer.'We're your local
side of the car to which the car pulls source for propane for grills, motor
will have the wheel with the most homes and converted vehicles.
Leo & Walt's Sunoco
843-1550
i
•nmriday, December 12, 19W Th< Qniney StJifc Pigfel^
Two Hospital Boards To Meet Dec. 17
The Finance Committee
of the Board of Managers of
Quincy Hospital will meet
Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 6:30
p.m. in Conference Rooms
B and C at the hospital.
The Board of Managers
meeting will follow at 7:30
p.m.
QUINCY MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION recently donated $3,300 to the Quincy Park
Department for new equipment at the Allerton Street Playground in Houghs Neck. From left
are Park Department Executive Director Thomas Koch, William Phelan, James McCarthy,
Harold Carroll and William Barron or the credit union's Board of Directors; Credit Union
Community Reinvestment Committee Chairman Russell Patten Jr., Harold Goodwin of the
Board of Directors, Credit Union President William Center and Credit Union CEO Stewart
Steele.
Credit Union Donates
$3,300 For Playground
EGAN^S RELIGIOUS GIFTS
Durable, Collectible Fontanini Helrioom Nativities exclusively from ^^^ixam^'yac.
Over 60 five-incti figures witfi free Story Cards in gift boxes.
Children's Books • Bibles • Greeting Cards
Memorials • Vestments • Chalices
612 Gallivan BivD.y Dorchester, MA 02124
(Across from St. Brendan's Chvrch) 430-43oU Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5:30
QD
The Quincy Municipal
Credit Union recently do-
nated $3,300 to the Quincy
Park Department for the
purpose of installing new
playground equipment at the
Allerton Street Playground.
Two new swingsets and a
new slide were purchased
and installed at the Houghs
Neck playground. A sign
recognizing the credit un-
ion's contribution will be
installed at the site by the
Park Department.
The new playground
equipment is part of an on-
going effort by the Park
Department to replace anti-
quated, unsafe equipment
from children's playgrounds
with more modem, safety-
conscious equipment. Part
of the recently-completed
$3 million Park Improve-
ment Bond, allocated by
Mayor James Sheets and
passed by the City Council,
went to providing new "tot
lots" at 10 different play-
grounds throughout the city.
The credit union's gift is
part of a continued com-
mitment to give back to the
community in which they
are located. Each year, the
credit union's Community
Reinvestment Committee
donates a portion of the an-
nual budget to a municipal
department to augment the
services that are provided to
the people of Quincy. Past
donations have included
monies for police, fire, hos-
pital and other city depart-
ments.
The credit union, located
on Washington Street, also
sponsored the 1996 Quincy
Tennis Tournament con-
ducted by the Quincy Rec-
reation Department.
"It is gratifying to realize
that we are able to make a
direct positive impact in the
communities and neighbor-
hoods of Quincy. I hope that
this donation is enjoyed by
hundreds of Houghs Neck
youngsters for years to
come," said Quincy Mu-
nicipal Credit Union CEO
Stewart Steele.
"The Quincy Municipal
Credit Union continues to
be a leader in fostering the
type of private-public part-
nerships that have made
Quincy such a success,"
said Park Director Thomas
Koch. "As park director and
a Quincy resident, I am
grateful to have such an
organization doing business
in this city.'
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, December 14, 1996
10AM-3PM
Free Sandwiches, Cookies,
Cake, Coffee, Tea & Lemonade
The Tax Shop, LLC
692 Hancock Street, Quincy MA 02170
617-472-6162
Santa Claus will hand out to the first
200 visitors, a free Price Waterhouse
Personal Tax Advisor and a $10
coupon for tax preparation services
If Youte Medicare^Eligible,
Find Out Why 99%
Of All The US- Healthcarc
Medicare Plan Members
Surveyed Would
Rea)mmend
U& Healdxrare To Odiers.
Nearly 14,000 members of the U.S. Healthcare Medicare Plan
responded to our survey. Of those, 99% gave a favorable response
when questioned about the overall medical care at their doctor's office,
the ability to make doctor's appointments and the ability to obtain
referrals to specialists. And 99% of respondents would recommend
the plan to others.
Find out more. Please join us for light refreshments and complete
information on the U.S. Healthcare Golden Medicare Planr Our
comprehensive, no-deductible plan can provide significant cost savings
and more benefits than federal Medicare plus many supplemental/cap
plans combined!
Call 1-800-991-9555 for a personal appointment or to reserve
space at an upcoming meeting.
Golden Medicare Plan
Don't miss out! Make plans to attend the following U.S. Healthcare Golden Medicare Plan meeting to
be held this month. Meetings may be subject to change. Please call 1-800-991-9555 to confirm.
Plvmoiith
John Carver Inn
25 Summer Street
Wednesday, December 11, 10:00 a.m.
Quincy
South ShoreYMCA
79 Coddington Street
2nd F\ooT Conference Room
Handicap Accessible
Friday, December 13, 10:00 am.
Friday, December 20, 10:00 a.m.
Open to Medicare-eligible individuals living in the Massachusetts service area who have federal Medicare Parts A and B
or Part B only. U.S. Healthcare Medicare has continuous open enrollment.
U S Healthcare 1994 Medicare Plan Member Survey: 21 .543 surveys sent, 13,997 sun/eys returned.
Current U S Healthcare members: see your member handbook tor specific exclusions, limitations and copayments.
A federally qualified HMO with a Medicare contract. © 1996 U.S Healthcarer Inc.
Pi^l4 Tl>» Qnlncy Ban Thursday, December 12, 1996
Hofliiin^ Slt&IPIIiii^
EvERUsTllNiq ElNQRAViNq
PsRSONAliZEd airs
PERfecT For HolidAy CMnq
ORcitR I OR KX '' No Mi\i\n m Rk^h iRtxmrs'
Also visiT us foR
PIaques ■ jRopkiES • Gihs • EMtmidERy
1546 HANCOck Street, OulNcy • 770-7771
t^M\^^ THE RUSH IS ON...
*t>^^^^L ^ Byers' Chact * Cat's Meow
^ p|^^H| ^ Dreamstcles * Mickey & Co.
% lllUALJ ^ Possible Dream *Mko
Boyd s Bean ' Dedham Pottery * Fort
Virginia Metal Crofters ' Cards
Vera Bradley ' Mary Engelbreit
Candles ' Stationery * Ornaments
And lots more...
1350 Hancock St., Quincy 472-5667
Open Thurs/Fri. til 8pm, Sun. 12-5:30pm
^ 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
$5.00 OFF
Am PURCHASE $25
OR OVER!
CHECK OUT OUR GREAT SELECTION
Of HOUmy DRESSES AND UNIQUE
CHRISTMAS CRAHS
66 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
328-1179
Happy Holiday si
I
SMIRNOFF VODKA
SEAGRAM'S "7 "
^^ AFTER $3.00
1.75 LTR. MAIL IN REBATE
CANADIAN CLUB
$10 AFTER $5.00
.751TR. MAIL IN REBATE
JACK DANIELS
J & B SCOTCH
BERINGER WHITE
ZINFANDEL
3449 750 ML
BAILEY'S IRISH CREA/Vl
$10^^
KAHLUA
AFTER $3.00
MAIL IN REBATE
BUSCH
COORS&COORSUGHT
<^1 074 30 PACK
^'^ AFTER $375
PIUSOEP. MAIL IN REBATE
PRESIDENTIAL LIQUORS
23 Quincy Ave,, Pilgrim Plaza
QuiNcy, MA 02169 • (617)479-1380
OPEW SUNDAYS IWON-arWra NOV. 24 TILL DEC, 27
NEXT TO laiAWS SUPERMARKET
Sal«4inds 12/24/96
♦
FOPs
- Woll-NUT : _,, - ,,_, ,- . .,r
V skop / THE HOLIDXyS
CkoosE [rom Gfr BasI<et5, FresIh CookEd
Nuts, Gourmet jRuffks & CliOColATEs
ANd old fAskoNEd fudqE
17^2 BeaIe Street, WoIIaston • 770-0040
mm
ABIkMS
RESTAURANT
62 SUMNER STREET, QUINCY
Locatd affWashintloii Si
C«U for directkms 617-472-I900
l^iiNf-HKON ,SpF.riAi s Starting at $3.95
Baked Boston Scrod, Grilled Salmon,
BBQ Steak Tips, Baked Stuffed Sole. Prime Rib
piNNFR Spkciaij; from $6.95
• Lobster Specials everyday
• Variety of seafood specials daily
• King cut Prime Rib (of course) everyday
CALLUSATl-80(h423-8500
AND ASK^OVT OUR&FT CEKTlFWATESt
Great Toys for
everone on your list!
Visir with Santa and
liave your picture taken
every Saturday &
Sunday, 1-3pm, Nov.
30th til Oiristmas
550 ADAAAS STREET
ADAMS PIAZA
479-3325
luiulaM
PflAS£Ii
JEWELRY & MORE
* Inlanl Layette *
* Special Occasion.s for the Young*
♦ Christenings ♦ First Qn^iJMidus ♦
Children's Wedding Parties'"^H6lidays and Cekkations
Ginchantments
VL-'-U <^,ft em>ftcatcs AvadMa U •■ ij
Historic
Quincy
Wind
Chime
$^190*
Quincy
Afghan
Milton, South
Boston & Boston
also available
$49'«'
Mso available: Milton, Dorchester, South Boston
*Add $5.00 each item for shipping <4 handling
Annalee & Lizzie High Dolls, Muffy Bears,
Boyd's Bears & Attic Babies
Diamond Earrings • 14k Gold Claddagh Rings
We Carry A Wide Array of Hometown Pottery
Featuring fine jewelry at discount prices
1361 Hancock St., Quincy Center • 472-6618
(|lFT Certificates
Available
Gymnastics ^^ ^r^Ci
221 Parkingway- Quincy 471O808
Thursday, December 12, 1996 Tb« Quinoy Sun Page 15
k t^ TImt Sipmiai SmnmrnS
CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
FROM
The Fours Restaurant
15 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY • 471-4447
166 CANAL ST., BOSTON • 720-4455
PHONKYOURORDHRIN
ALL MAJOR CRfiDIT CARDS ACCl-fl LD.
HOIJDAY lUNCTION ROOM lOR PARTUS OP 25-125
ALWAYS A FAVORITE
DINNER SPECIAL
ANY TWO ENTREES
AND A BOTTLE
OF WINE $35
WEEKLY JPM-MIDNIGHT
DON'T FORGET OUR
APPETIZER SPECIAL
ALL APPETIZERS
1/2 PRICE
every nigiii jpm-spm
II iopm -midnight
M
GREAT GIFT IDEAS
FOR THE SPORTS FAN!
\Ne buy, sell, trade and consign
used I new sporting goods
\ Hours: mn-fri 10-7, Sal JOS, Sun 12-5
550 Adams Street
Adams Plaza, Quincy
479-0065
mismsm^'
'R?9^
jewelry
for the koUha^s
Mention this al arih recei^Je ZSfm O'rr
Estate anh'Tre-oWnel 'Treasures
1402 4iA'VCOCK dTK'Fir • 773-3636
HTTP;//WWW.ROGERSJEWELRY.COM
Not Just a TOY store...
Rhyme 'n Reason
TOYS, BOOKS, ACTIVITIES...
Come and play with usi g
B«sui«toch*ckoul~
ourMMtocNonof Large selection of >
ft ArihurAD.W. t^MngAfurnmre
\ PmSkjdsl euttatile for American
74 Washington St
Quincy Center
(tmxHoCnntUbmy)
617-472-9500
Free off steet parking
I GM Certmcates • Layaways
COROLLE
LEGO
DOLLS
Great bits
FOR REALLY GREAT LOOKING HAIR,
AT A REALLY GOOD PRICE.
Men, Women, Children. No Appointment Necessary.
$200 Q^
All Services*
Loueit price* in Quincy on all hair care producti!
MRIabix- mc^
iiiia/ai^s-^a
ESSENTIALS
1505 Hancock St., Quincy Center
(617)328-8560
Hours: Mon-Frl 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5
'Cannot be combined with any other profTK^ion. Expires Dec. 31,1996
Rudolph Adamojl^^pgy^g^ J
l|lw Holiday
SALON Gtp:...
Treat that special someone
to a day package gift certificate
from Rudolph Adamo Salon.
Choose from 2 Special
Holiday Packages, our
classics, or create your own!
Open Tues-Fri 8-8, Mon. & Sat 8-5
1515 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
(617) 984-1500
7 Stagecoach Road, Cohasset
(617) 383-1550
Quincy' s Newest Clothing Store
EXPOSE' LTD
FASHIONS
1479 Hancock St., Quincy Center
617-471-6300
Juniors, Misses & Plus Sizes
'The Latest Fashions
At Fantastic Prices"
Also Little Girls Fashions
AND Intimate Apparel
'I
•I
^^ J^
A Hours Mon-Wed 10-7, Thurs-Fri 10^, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 y
EXPOSE' LTD FASHIONS
COUPON
TAKE
$5.00
OFF
ANY TOTAL PURCHASE
OVER $24.00
'A ■ Coupons cannot be combined. Expires 12/24/%
,0Seann'6 ^^ hm Handcrap
Floral Ovations
Christmas Gifts & Ornaments
Fresh & Silk Flowers
Fresh Wreaths & Greens
773-4353
Hours: Mon. Tues, Fri. Sat lO-S, Wed. Thurs 10-7, Sun 12-4
1 089 Hancock St., Quincy
(Aaoiijrom the Woodward School)
gmgej^ett^
Bakkry
for the hoUdays
• Custom Gingerbread Houses • Cakes
• Cookie Baskets • Spectalty Desserts
• Corporate • Wholesale • Retail
Hours: Tues-Fri 8:30AM-5PM, Sat 9AM-3PM
10 Tyler Street, North Quincy • 472-4729
- \
m
The True Meaning of Christmas
• \ati\ it) Set^ • Achent WreatliN
• Jewclrv • Chri>tnia> Card^
• Knceiini: Santas • Grnanicnts
A-i:. (Jioobhue (£o-
Come in and enjoy an
additional 10% Off all
Nativity Sets & Advent Wreaths
with this ad. expires 12/23/96
Conveniently located at
9 School Street, Quincy Center
617 '472-3090
We Gladly Accept Mastercard - Visa
American Express • Discover - Personal Checks
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 10-4, Thurs tiU 7
M
Thandagr, December 12, 19M^
Retail Development
Shifts To Downtowns
SOUTH SHORE HABITAT for Humanity (SSHH) recently held a groundbreaking
ceremony for 10 new homes for the needy to be built off Bower Road in Quincy Point
behind the Wal-Mart store currently under construction. Among those in attendance
were, from left, Quincy Assistant Principal Planner Angelito Santos, Quincy
Neighborhood Housing Services Executive Director Normand Grenier, Ward 2 City
Councillor Daniel Raymondi, Quincy Planning Director Richard Meade, SSHH
Development Chairman Helen Bowers, SSHH Executive Director David Bigley, SSHH
President David Danner, SSHH Chairman of Special Projects Bob Snober, and Darrell
Bickel, Art Baker and Steven Devine, all of the SSHH Board of Directors.
(Sun photo/Robert Noble)
By DANIEL J. FLYNN
One of the latest trends
in the retail commercial
market is the shift of retail
development from the re-
gional mall to the urban city
centers.
In major cities through-
out the United States, con-
sumers are returning to city
centers. The experts cite
various reasons for this
shift, including the fact that
f)eople have less time today.
We are living in the
electronic age. Consumers
want more services than
ever, like personal shoppers,
babysitters and childcare,
for example. This directly
takes the focus off the re-
gional mall. Due to cities
operating 24 hours, seven
days a week, many down-
town areas of cities like
Downtown Crossing in
boston invkstivient &
\iort(;a(;k company
GREAT RATES
$ No Application Fee
$ Free Pre-Approval
$ Fixed/ Adjustables
$ Fast Results
S Full Service
$ No Points/No Closing
$ Refinancing/Purchase
$ Consolidations
$ Close At Home
$ Apply By Phone
LK.f MBOUO
LET US SHOW YOU TO YOUR NEW
OFFICE
Whether you need
500 square feet or
10,000....we'll find the
perfect office space
for you!
I -8(H)-446-()456
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1 -800-345-46 1 4
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
WOLLASTON HILL
Not just a gracious home, it's a way of life. Attractive
spacious rooms on three levels, in-ground gunite
pool and easy walking access to the Red Line. See it
soon! $249,900.
472-4330
Century 21 sells a bouse every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
W Daniel J.
Flynn & co. inc.
COMMERCIM. SMI S & liASlXd
617-479-9000 • 800-649-0018
A GREAT DEAL
AT DEVON
WOODS!
Outstanding 2 bedroom,
2 bath condo!
Appraised at $135,000
but priced to sell
today at $129,900
Gas Heat, Water
& Dryer included.
EXCLUSIVE
DeWolfe New England
DeWolfe
NEW ENGLAND
(617) 471-0005
The Largest Publicly
Held Residential
Firm in the US
DEW-AMEX
Boston are experiencing a
Renaissance.
Downtown establish-
ments offer the type of
close-to-home conveniences
needed for the person who
is continually "on the go."
Researchers have concluded
that the average consumer
now only spends two and a
half hours per week shop-
ping.
As a result, people mov-
ing back to the Main Street
philosophy for their day-to-
day shopping needs. It not
only saves time, but retail
developei's believe that most
consumers also want a sense
of community when shop-
ping. To create this commu-
nal atmosphere, architects
are designing wider side-
walks, more colorful store
awnings, and outdoor music
all to provide a "feel good"
shopping atmosphere in
your own neighborhood.
Retail developers look to
areas with a high employ-
ment rate, high density, and
high traffic counts when
they determine if a "new
downtown" will be success-
ful. They realize that con-
wmL^^
Realty Pros
Buying, Selling oi Investing?
Call Tom McForlond
For All Your
Real Estate Answers
QUINCY 328-3200
sumers are smarter today.
Main Street urban retail
shoppers are strategically
positioned for a quality
retial mix as if they were in
a mall with stores like The
Limited, The Gap, Gap
Kids, Coach and Borders,
etc.
Developers of Main
Street sites, often funded by
Real Estate Investments
Trusts (REITS), look to the
upper-scale communities to
develop urban retail centers.
Some cities already experi-
encing the "Downtown
Renaissance" are Green-
wich, Conn.; Philadelphia,
Pa.; Winter Haven, Fla.;
Santa Monica, Calif.;
Bethesda, Md.; and close to
home, Coolidge Comer in
Brcx)kline.
In our local retail market,
the suburban/regional mall
will continue to offer con-
sumers the full shopping
. experience. But there is also
a need for "city center"
shopping. Developers and
retailers must learn from the
past, listen to the people,
and be willing to change to
fit the needs of the con-
sumer.
It's not as simple as in
"Field of Dreams" where "If
you build it, they will
come." The hot dogs must
be tasty, the seats comfort-
able, and the game enter-
taining!
(Daniel J. Flynn is
president of Daniel J.
Flynn & Co. in Quincy.)
Theresa RepofT
At ERA Central
Theresa Repoff of
Quincy has joined ERA
Central Real Estate as a
senior citizen advisor.
Repoff is a multi-million
dollar producer with three
years' experience in real
estate.
Vin Moscardelli, own-
er/broker of ERA Central,
said Repoff will work with
senior citizens to show them
the best way to market their
value.
Onluo^
Personal Realty
Network
Let Our Experience Work For You
SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR
Computerized Listing Service
National Referral Service
Exclusive Seller's Agent
FREE HOME MARKET ANALYSIS
773-7676
We Specialize In
• Residential Sales
Property Management
• Rentals
OPEN 7
DAYS
BMchono0lndtpmdanllyOwnadmtdOpmmM
■fat/My;iilmi^rtt;-ai« Tfawaiii^m& V^i^
Hours Set For Holiday Liquor Sales
License Board Chairman On Christmas Eve,
Joseph Shea has issued the Tuesday, Dec. 24., package
following hours on liquor store licensees may be open
establishments for the holi- until 11:30 p.m.
day season. 'On Christmas Day, Dec.
25, package stores, man-
ufacturer and importers may
not sell or deliver aJcoholic
beverages.
Craft Show Saturday At United Methodist
A Craft Show will be
held Saturday from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. at Quincy Commu-
nity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St., Wol-
laston.
Highlights will include
wood treasures, sweatshirts,
jewelry, dried and silk ar-
rangements, Christmas
items, knitted items, bas-
kets, decorative painting and
more. There will also be a
homemade cookie sale.
Hospital Auxiliary Book Fair
Quincy Hospital Auxi- A variety of new
liary will sponsor a B(X)k hardcover btxiks will be
Fair in the Education offered for sale at discount
Center, McCauley Building prices.
Friday, Dec. 20 from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is invited.
Call 773-6100, ext. 5509
for more information.
All proceeds will directly
benefit patient care.
First Parish Alliance Christmas Luncheon
The United Quincy Alli-
ance of the United First
Parish Church will hold its
annual Christmas Luncheon
Wednesday, Dec. 18 at noon
in the parish hall, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Center.
Board members will pre- and holiday festivities,
pare the buffet lunch fol- Members and friends are
lowed by a "Yankee Swap" welcome.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
■^
IHt GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Debra Grumbach
Certified Master
Fitness Trainer
"Great Bodies Are Made"
Physical Fitness
Training
Nutrition Counseling
(617) 770-1206
^fj^ ...the view, 4fe|
.♦*
the homes, the designs, ^^
the quality, the features, C^
.and all in West Quincy!
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday ll-4pni
31 Elegantly designed & beautifully appointed
colonials. Corian kitchens, Jacuzzi, A lots more
Model shown $339,900...Othersfrom $279,900
Join the families who have chosen Stoneridge.
WLUKA Real Estate 617-784-5125
i^/vC^ti^*** East Milton Square to Bryant Ave.
V to Grove to Forest in West Quincy^
pOLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
107 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
2 YEAR CERTIFICATE
OF DEPOSIT
PfRCnjAGE
FIXED RATE, MINIMUM BALANCE $1,000.00
TO OPEN ACCOUNT AND EARN APY
APT EFFEaiVE AS OF DEC 12, 1996
A PENAin Wia BE IMPOSED FOR EAWy WnHDRAWAL • MIE SUBJBT TO (MICE WmKX^
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 617-471^750
^ ^ ^ M M you CAN Of EN A CO IT MAiUM TWS COUPM Ml ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ M
NAME
_ STATE
ZIP
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
AMOUMT ENCLOSCO TO OPEN ACCOUia> >1.000 MMtMUM
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
I MAIL TO: COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
. 15 BEACH STREET. QUINCY. MA 02170 wmmafon
I
i
I
I
I
I
•Hotels, restaurants,
taverns and clubs may open
after 12 noon, except in
those cities and towns
which have adopted an 11
a.m. opening.
On New Yeai^s Day, all
licensees may sell or deliver
alcoholic bcver-
ages.Package stores may be
open until 11:30 p.m. on
New Year's Eve (Dec. 31).
%/fl
mmt
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
DR. THOMAS KRETZ
HWCOC/f STRf £7 OfOWCDC
QaAoe, NabomtCokgeofChimprxic
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
Soothing Therapies for Pain Relief
■ Early Morning & Evening Appointments
■ Wellness Care
■ Treating Families. Athletes & Elderly for 1 1 Years
AutQ Accidents • Job liyurit's ■ Most Insurance
773-5400
Of til. (' IO( , //( -d I ]i\\t ti 1 ( .'tJiH( \' C I 'ntt •/ /
SAME VAY SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Tune in to the WJDA
Christmas Cavalcade
of Music
Friday, December 13, 19%
12:20pm Willie Nelson. Pretty Paper
• llamel, Wickens & Troupe Funeral
Home
3:07pm Christmas with James Galway
Century 21, Annex Really
Saturday, December 14, 1996
1:07pm Nat King Cole: The Chrisunas Song
South Shore Lobster
2:07pm Christmas with Julie Andrews
Tlie Peck Funeral Homes
Sunday, December 15, 1996
1:07pm Holiday Sing -A-Long with Mitch Miller
Quincy College
2:07pm Winter Wonderland
Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals
3:07pm John Tesh, A Family Christmas
South Shore Buick
Monday, December 16, 19%
12:20pm Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
3:07pm Kenny Rogers Christmas
Keohane and Pyne Funeral Homes
Tuesday, December 17, 19%
12K>7pm Mannheim Steamroller Christmas
Burgin, Plainer, Hurley Insurance
Agency, Inc.
3:07pm Luciano Pavarotti, O Holy Night
Meineke Muffler
Wednesday, December 18, 19%
12:20pm O Come All Ye Faithful. New York
Choral Artists
Tlte Hibernia Savings Bank
3:07pm The Sinatra Christmas Album
Flavin & Flavin Real Estate and
Insurance
Thursday, December 19. 19%
12:20pm Dolly ParlaiiuHomc for Christmas
South Shore Car Wash & Paul's
Auto Body
3:07pm Canadian Brass, The Christmas
Album
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
Friday, December 20, 19%
12:20pm Sleigh Ride. Classics for Joy
Weymouth Cooperative Bank
3:07pm Christmas Festival with Arthur
Fiedler and the Boston Pops
Herbert W. Raymond <& Son Realtors
Saturday, December 21, 19%
1:07pm Handel, "Messiah"
South Weynwuth Savings Bank
2:07pm A Royal Philhannonic Christmas
Hancock Flower
3:07pm Christmas at the Pops
Del Greco Jev\elers
Monday, December 23, 19%
12:07pm Christmas Treasures
Deware Funeral Home
1:07pm Carpenters, Christmas Portrait
Braintree Coctperalive Bank
News Info
WJDA - South
rlSOok
ShoieRadioH
18
Tkandqr, Dcoembcr 12, 199(
Manet Center Holds
17th Annual Meeting
93 Residents In
Students' *Who's Who'
Manet Community
Health Center, Inc., recently
held its 17th Annual
Meeting.
The coipofation recog-
nized the supportive team
work of community resi-
dents, board members and
staff required to meet its
i,jals and mission "to
ensure that its patients have
access to aU levels of care
especially for the medically
underserved".
Ellen Hafer, executive
director, reported that Manet
provided over 45,000
primary care visits in
FY%. The health center
continues to see high
growdi in managed care
activities and in the need for
services by a growing
uninsured population, she
said.
Quit smoking.
^
Americoi Heart
Assodotior)
\A€RERGHT1NGFC1R
VOURUFE
Lany Butler, president of
the board for die past two
years, reported that Manet
ended the yev with a
positive bottom line and had
increased services provided
while reducing costs.
Fred Dolgin, M.D.,
medical director for Manet
Community Health Center,
Inc., praised City Council
President Peter Kolson's
contribution to Manet anl
the OMnmunity. IX>lgin
noted diat many pec^le shy
away from political activity
today and that die
community was fortunate
that s<xneone widi Kolson's
integrity and caring
continues to serve. Dolgin
presented Kolsoi with a
Xommunity Service
AwiBd" firom die board arxl
staff.
Butler's contributions to
the leadershq) of the Manet
Board and to access to
primary care services in
Quincy, Hull and the South
Shore were recognized.
Butler is completing his
term as president and has
of
served on the board
directors for 10 years-
All board members were
reoognizBd for their years of
service widi ceftificates.
Gettnide Peter was
reoognized for her
invohrement for 20 years
since the planning of Manet
CHC. She was elected
president for the next year.
Also elected to serve three-
year board terms were Lany
Butler, Judy Kolson,
Richard Coleman, Joan
McDonald, and Gennide
Peter. Richard Coleman was
elected vice president,
Bartiara Morris, secretary,
and Pfcg Richards, treasury-.
The Manet Crater
operates tfiree sites in
Quincy and one in Hull.. It
is designed to provide access
to primary cae for all
residents of the community
regardless of ability to pay.
Manet is able to provide
services and [xograms to the
uninsured through support
from the state, federal and
local governments.
Ninety-three Quincy
residents are featured in the
30th annual edition of
"Who's Who Among
American High School Stu-
dents."
They are: Erin Barry,
Mark Demeo, Valerie Do-
herty. Amy Drysdale, Jaclyn
DuBois, Jennifer Duane,
Julie Dunn, Irene Eklund,
Jason Goldrick, Sara Gor-
don, Pamela Gray, Melissa
Greene, Vera Junkovic,
Helen Lao, Amy Leung,
Tommy Leung, Lauren Li-
uzzo, Jason Lumaghini,
Lynne Maconochie, J. Ma-
sone, Meghan McGilloway,
Diane McGunigle, Lauren
McLellan, Elizabeth
McNally, Alexie Mendoza,
Janine Miller, Christine
Neamtu, Dana Nguyen,
John Nguyen, Amer Osman,
Kristen Perry, Kosanna
Poon, Danielle Rinaldi, Ter-
rence Roche, Meredith
Rugg, Rachel Shea, Dan-
ielle Smith, Kerry Sullivan,
Kevin Sullivan, Felicia
Tam, Jen Tantillo. Sarah
Towne, Diana Vo, Kerri
Ward, Harriet White.
Kevin Ann, Maryann
Ashworth, Chris Bregoli,
Lily Chan, Victor Chen,
Patrick Coughlin, Jon De-
Lucia, Ian Foley, Michael
Griffin, Jade Kwong,
Sharon Lee, Elizabeth
Lynch, Scott Massey, Jodi
McCann, Brian McHugh,
Bridget Shaughnessy,
Jimmy Wan, Shannan
Whalen, Diane Yu, Jenny
Zhen, Bai Zhu, Lanna Chan,
Vivian Chan, Carol Chao,
Alisha Cioffi, Christine
Connolly, Susan Costa-
gliola, Mike Cunniff, Hung
Doan, Annie Gee, Tyrus
Gordon, Katie Johnson,
David Kwan, Michael Lee-
ber, Vincent Leung, Junnie
Lo, Patrick McGann, Kellcy
McVeigh, Maura O'Brien,
Laurie Parsons, Wendy
Trafton, Amy Vermette,
Michelle Walsh, Cindy
Wong, Judy Wong, Kwok
Wong, Andrew Wu.
Resident To Be Featured
On Children's Hospital Telethon
Five year-old Quincy
resident Joanie Brennan will
be featured on the 14th
annual WBZ Children's
Hospital Telethon.
Joani; suffered heart
failure and received a heart
transplant at Children's
Hospital in Boston. She has
gone on to live a healthy,
full life since the surgery.
Her st(My will be told in a
feature segment during the
telethon.
The event will be
broadcast Tuesday, Dec. 17,
from 8 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. on
WBZ-TV Channel 4.
ii
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Thursday, December 12, 1996 Tli» Qiilncy gun Page 19
Sun Sports
Raiders Host Silver Lake
In Opener Nov. 1 7
Size, Experience
Keys For North
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Size, experience and
leadership will be the keys
to the success of this year's
North Quincy High boys
basketball team, said coach
Ted Stevenson.
When the Red Raiders
open their season Tuesday,
Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. against
visiting Old Colony League
foe Silver Lake, six return-
ing players will lead North
Quincy's into battle.
Two of those players - 6-
8 junior center Brian Ross
and 6-6 senior forward Matt
Bromley— will wreak havoc
on opposing defenses down
in the blocks. Ross is al-
ready receiving attention
from Division I schools,
including Tennessee and
Boston University, said Ste-
venson.
"With Ross and Bromley
up front, it makes us bigger
than a lot of teams," said
Stevenson, in his 10th sea-
son as North's coach.
"We'll kick it inside, push
the ball and run the court.
One of our goals this year is
to control both backboards."
Senior forward Jim Finn
(6-1), another returning
player, will start alongside
NQ's Twin Towers. Off the
bench, North's other front
court player will be senior
forward Nick Shea (6- 1 ).
When opponents double
team North's big men, the
Red Raiders will have the
option of bombing away
from outside. Sharpshooting
senior guards Chris Erler (5-
9) and Mike Johnson (6-0)
and sophomore guard Brian
Doyle (6-1) will be counted
on to carry some of the of-
fensive load. All three made
significant contributions to
last year's team.
"Erler, Johnson and
Doyle are all good outside
shooters," said Stevenson.
"Twice last year, Erler hit
six threes in a game, in-
cluding six of seven in one
game."
Erler and Johnson will
start in the back court, with
Doyle serving as the Red
Raiders' sixth man. Joining
this trio will be seniors
Brendan Shidler (5-9), John
Heim (5-10), Peter Connolly
(5-9).
Finn and Erler, two play-
ers Stevenson can rely on to
lead the team through a
tough OCL season, will be
the Red Raiders' co-
captains.
"Jimmy and Chris and
provide great leadership,
both on and off the court,"
said Stevenson. "They set
the example for the other
kids, working hard in prac-
tice every day."
With all these essential
ingredients in place, how
does Stevenson feel the Red
Raiders will fare?
"I think we'll be very
good, " he said. "We should
be in the hunt for the Old
Colony League title. It's
hard to compare, but there's
more talent on this team
then the one that went 1 5-5
four years ago. On the other
hand, the league has gotten
tougher as well, so we'll
have to see what happens."
Stevenson feels the Red
Raiders will face their
toughest tests against de-
fending OCL champion
Taunton, Bridgewater-
Raynham, Boston English,
and Milton, state champions
a year ago.
"Taunton, B-R and North
should be the big three in
the league," he said.
"Taunton is one of the better
teams around, and they got
everyone back, so we'll
have our hands full with
them. Boston English and
Milton will be two tough
non-league games for us."
Serving as Stevenson's
assistant coach will be his
son, Ted Stevenson Jr., a
NQ graduate who played for
his father during his senior
season at North.
"This will be his first
year here after coaching
Hingham's JV squad the
past two years," said Ste-
venson. "I feel very fortu-
nate having coached him
here and now coaching with
him. Something like that
doesn't happen too often."
Following the season
opener against the Lakers,
North hosts OCL opponent
Weymouth Friday, Dec. 20
at 7 p.m.
Presidents Open Dec. 1 7
At Home Against Falmouth
Quincy's Hopes Lie
With Its Depth, Defense
With three returning
starters, a talented transfer
from Don Bosco, and two
junior varsity standouts
among many other fresh
faces, Quincy High School
boys basketball coach John
Franceschini may have rea-
son to be optimistic about
this year's squad.
"This is one of the
deeper groups I've had
here," said Franceschini.
"Our depth makes us a bet-
ter team. We could have
nine or 10 players in a
game, all contributing,
which is a real nice situa-
tion.
"The kids enjoy playing
with one another, and our
chemistry is very good,
^Kliich is a real positive sign
heading into the season."
The Presidents kick off
the new season Tuesday,
Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. when Old
Colony League foe Fal-
mouth comes to town.
Quincy then travels to Silver
Lake Friday, Dec. 20 for a 7
p.m. contest.
Led by 6-3 senior for-
wards Bob Walsh and Geoff
King, along with 5-11 point
guard Brad Smith, the
Presidents will look to im-
prove on last year's disap-
pointing five-win season.
"With those three starters
back, I'm very optimistic
about our chances," said
Franceschini. "I think with
their experience, close
games will be in our favor.
"The players are close in
abilities, which makes for
great competition in prac-
tice. We have good speed at
the guard position and a lot
of quick forwards, but not a
lot of size."
Lending the veteran trio
a hand will be 6-2 senior
swingman Carmen Loren-
zano, in his first year at
Quincy following a transfer
from Don Bosco. Two of
Quincy's top JV pUyers, 5-
10 junior guard Jared
Downey and 6-2 junior for-
ward Jim Quigley, will also
be relied on in their first
year on the varsity.
Others vying for playing
time include sophomore
forward Dennis Palardi and
guards Steve Reeves and
Jim Munchbach, along with
freshman guard Dan Kelley,
who Franceschini expects
will make a "great impact"
on die Presidents' squad.
Senior forwards Jon
(Cont'd on page 21)
Q-N Hall Of Fame Inductees
THE QUINCY HIGH School-North Quincy High School Football Hall of Fame honored its
recent inductees during a reception at the George F. Qryan Post. Quincy High School
inductees, from left, Gus Russo; Katherine Young, accepting a special award for her
grandfather, the late Chet Young; Paul Hand; Bonnie Kowalski, accepting ibr her father,
Peter Smith; Bill Shaughnessy; and Frank Montani, accepting for his father, David Montani.
FIVE NORTH QUINCY High School football standouts were recently inducted in the QHS-
NQHS Football Hall of Fame. From left, Dan, Nancy and Christine DiPaoio, accepting far
inductee Bill DiPaolo; Ed Vena, Hall of Fame secretary; inductees Jack Gilbody and Dean
Eastman; "Nobby" Nolan, special award recipient; and inductee Doug Gnitchfield. Missii^
from the photo is North Quincy inductee Leo Graham.
ATTENDING THE RECENT QHS-NQHS FootbaU Hall of Fame reception were HaU of
Fame officers Ed "Souiy" Westland, vice prcsideot; Ken Burgess, president; Bob Derbcs,
treasurer; and Ed Vena, secretary. Along with "Nobby** Nolan and the late Chet Young Bill
Erkkson and George Wagner were presented with special awards.
(Sun pholoslTom Gorman)
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ColllUom Center
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[
PageZO Ttk9 QvkJJXCj Sian Thursday, Dtccmbcr 12, 1996
Yol Til Hot Ki:\
McGee, Silverman Pace
Ayers Club To 9-5 Victory
Keohane's Edges Environmental,
Reggiannini Hot For Sun
Steve McGee and Josh
Silverman both recorded hat
tricks to spark Bruce Ayers
Club to a 9-5 triumph over
Lydon-Russell in recent
Quincy Youth Hockey Mite
Division {Krtion.
Silverman added three
assists, McGee had one as-
sist, Jeff Dunn and Brian
Sullivan both collected a
goal and an assist. Matt
Connors scored once, and
Matt Flaherty, John Ken-
nedy, Kevin Tyron and Dan
Poggi chipped in with one
assist apiece for the win-
ners.
Scoring four goals in a
losing effort was Nash
Winters, who also assisted
Quit smoking.
^
American Hoart
Association
WFREHGHTINGFOR
VOJRUFE
on Lydon-Russell's other
goal. Steve Graham contrib-
uted a goal and two assists
and Jeff Bailey set up a
score.
Randy French and Bryan
Galligan both collected a
goal and assist to lead
Samoset Pharmacy over
Barry's Deli by a 4-3 score.
David Djerif and Meghan
Shea also lit the lamp for
Samoset, while Brian
McLean added two assists
and Craig Calley and Justin
Laura both set up a goal.
Netting goals for Barry's
were Michael Barter, Tom
Keefe and Glen Gibbons.
Jeremiah Foley had two
assists and Michael Maxey
and Brendan Foley added
one assist apiece.
Quincy Sheet Metal
edged Doran & Horrigan, 4-
3, thanks to goals by James
Patten, Eric Beagle, Ted
Walsh and Joe Garland.
Beagle and Carla Nickerson
had assists for the winners.
For D&H, Tom Henry
scored twice, Alex Smith
and Brendan Mulcahy net-
ted single goals and William
Berberan, Glen Misho,
Mike Lebel and Mike Pow-
ers coltected assists.
Chris Devlin put the bis-
cuit in the basket four times
to power Doherty & White
to a 7-3 win over Paul Har-
old Club.
Other offensive standouts
for the victors were Kyle
Craig and Matt Lawlor, one
goal and one assist apiece;
Zach Deegan, one goal;
Anthony Gilbody, Joe Reg-
giannini and Domenic
Noskovic, two assists
apiece; and Erik Anglehart
and David Guerriero, one
assist apiece.
Leading the way for the
Harold Club were Glenn
Petterson, one goal and two
assists, and Mike Lohnes
and Joe Canavan, both with
one goal and one assist.
Jarrod Abbott and Kris-
ten DiMattio both collected
a goal and two assists to
lead Keohane's past Green
Environmental, 6-5, in re-
cent Quincy Youth Hockey
Squirt Division action.
Kevin French, Matt
O'Leary and James Buike
all had a goal and an assist
and Brian Lynch chipped in
with a goal for the winners.
Terrence O'Connell tin-
kled the twine twice for
Green, while Patrick Kelley,
Michael Arrufat and Lisa
Ferris notched single goals.
Kevin Barry set up two
scores, while Robert New-
comb and Sean McCormack
each set up a goal with an
THANKS !!!
Ihe Quincy Youth Basketball Tournament which was held
on the weekend of November 9 thru 1 1 'th at North Qumcy
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 !
Mayor James Sheets
Rep. Steve Tobin
Rep. Dan Ramondi
J.J. Foley's
Keohane Funeral Home
Atty. iuiiMii^urke
Russer Foods' ^Q ""
United Liquors
Wiz Kids
Hilltop Restaurant
McDonald's (N Quincy)
Common Market Rest.
Mason Texaco Station
Nick's Pizza
Old Railroad Cafe
Wollaston Market
Union Cafe
Java Express
Councilor Paul Harold
Rep. Mike Belotti
Dunkin DonutS (N Quincy)
Logan & Lohan, P.C.
Erie Pub
Karsner & Meehan P.C.
Roxie's
Wan-A-Baeel
Finnian's Restaurant
5 - Star Pizza
Union Cafe
Burger King (Granite St )
Four Star Paper Co.
Ocean Spray
ShaWS (N Quincy)
Papa Gino's (Woiiaston)
Monadnock Water-Biue Hiiis
Stop & Shop (Newport Ave.)
Osco Pharmacy (Granite St ) Pepsi-cola - Milton
Domino Pizza Balducci's Pizza
lony's Pizza Bank of Boston (Adams st )
Mulaney's Variety -(E Squantum St )
1
I
For all the above mentioned people and
companies as well as ALL those
unselfish volunteers who helped referee
and organize this tournament , we truly
appreciate your neighborly support
for this event
assist apiece.
Eight different players
scored as The C^incy Sun
battled to a 4-4 tie against
Johnson Motor Parts.
Netting goals for the Sun
were Daniel Reggiannini,
Ryan Flynn, Matthew Mac-
Neil and Mark DeCoste.
Assisting on the scores were
DeCoste, Robert Gagliard,
Richard Ayer, Stephen
Crispo and Robeit Richards.
Goal scorers for JMP
were Patrick Malone, Brett
Martinson, Casey Winter
and Dean Sandonato. As-
sists were by Winter, Mike
McNulty, Jeff Bossart and
Brian Sorensen.
Daniel Reggiannini had a
monster game offensively.
scoring four goals and add-
ing two assists, as The
Quincy Sun defeated Burgin
Platner, 7-4.
Also contributing to the
win were Mark DeCoste,
one goal, four assists;
Timothy Sommers, one
goal, two assists; Robert
Richards, one goal; and
Robert Gagliard, Stephen
Ohlson and Anthony Calley,
(Hie assist apiece.
For Burgin, Jimmy Ken-
nedy tallied twice and as-
sisted on two goals, Billy
Jones netted two goals and
added an assist, and Andrew
Pangraze, Patrick Mullen
and Eddie Laura all chipped
with an assist.
Liberatore's Two Goals Lead
Colonial Federal To Win
Glenn Libertore notched
two goals and an assist to
help lead Colonial Federal
over Neponset Valley Sur-
vey, 7-4, in recent Quincy
Youth Hockey Pee Wee
Division action.
Other offensive contri-
butions for Colonial came
from Jonathan Tallent, two
goals; Tom Walsh, Mike
Griffith and Mike Dela-
hoyde, one goal apiece;
Bryan Petit, three assists;
and Stephen Summering,
Brett Keyes and John
Miller, one assist apiece.
Mike Brewster lit the
lamp twice for NPS, while
Tim Coughlin and Greg
Sommers collected single
goals. Mike Donelin and
Scott Markarian both set up
two scores and Lee Sheehan
and Jim Kuhn chipped in
with an assist apiece.
James Cochiccio's hat
trick paced Mike Morrissey
Club to a 9-3 romp over
Skinner's Winners.
Brian Lewis also stood
out offensively for the win-
ners, notching two goals and
two assists. Brian Cooper
had a goal and two assists,
John Mateau added a goal
and an assist, Andrew Ross
and Matt Tupe both scored a
goal, while one assist apiece
was credited to Lindsay
Langille, Andrew Mahoney,
Bruce Maggio and Tim
Gleason.
Tallying for Skinner's
were Colin Maxie, Neil
Gavin and Miah Hasson.
Joe Cunningham collected
two assists, while Mike
Doyle and Ryan Tobin each
set up a score.
Squirts Top Tri County, Milton
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirts, aka Bar-
ter's Bullies, had a busy
week on the ice, defeating
Tri County and Milton after
tying up South Boston.
Sponsored by Sugarmans
of Quincy, the Bullies
blanked Tri County, 3-0,
behind the outstanding de-
fense of Keith Flaherty and
Tony (Benji) Benigni and
the solid netminding by
goaltender Ryan (The
Beezer) Barter.
Quincy forward Paul
Graham charged ahead with
linemates Danny Donovan
and Joey McManus for a
goal that was a passing
spectacle. Donovan broke
loose in the second and sin-
gle-handedly fired on in the
past the Tri County goalten-
der. Forward Alex Shaffer
took a pass right on his stick
from Brendan Clifford and
whizzed one into the net.
The Bullies then traveled
to Milton to play their first
States game. A large con-
tingency of Bullies fans (aka
The Sugar Babies) filled the
visitors' stands to root on
the Quincy squad to a 4-1
triumph.
Milton scored 30 seconds
into the game on a breaka-
way that left the Bullies
baffled. However, the Bul-
lies answered right back,
when Brendan Linnane took
the puck up ice, passed back
to the pointman Jonathan
O'Connor, who fed Alex
Shaffer for the goal at 1:33
in the first period.
The Bullies' Mike
Tetreault scored the even-
tual game-winner, an unas-
sisted scored in the second
period. Shaffer later scored
his second goal of the game
on a play set up by Paul
Graham passing to Joey
McManus, who found Shaf-
fer for the score. Paul
McLean and Justin Thorley
were robbed by the quiclc
hands and the face mask of
the Milton goaltender.
Mike Faherty was out-
standing as he set up the
forwards and moved the
puck ice for the Bullies on
several occasions. Quincy
had a chance to seal the win
with a penalty shot by Paul
Graham, but the Milton
goaltender's quick hands
denied Graham the goal.
Chris (The Bulldozer)
Sheehan kept the action in
front of him, not allowing
the puck ^o elude him and
enter the Bullies' zone.
Tony (Benji) Benigni,
O'Connor and Flaherty set
up walls, turning back Mil-
ton's offense on numerous
occasions. Goaltender Ryan
(The Beezer) Barter blocked
many a shot en route to the
victory.
The win over Milton
moved the Bullies into the
second round of the States
Tournament to be played
later this month.
Patriot Glass Kid's Bowling Leader
Patriot Glass leads the
Olindy's Junior All Star
Kid's Bowling League with
a 36-20 record.
The rest of the standings:
Sweeney Brothers (34-
22); Marylou's News (34-
22); Eco Muffler (30-26);
EMC Construction (30-26);
Bamie's (30-26); Dom's
(30-26); Mike's Auto Body
(26-30); Everlasting En-
graving (24-32); Country
Ski & Sport (6-SO).
Chris Baker leads the
boys diviskm with a 97 av-
erage, followed by Todd
Wliite at 95 and Chris Hall
at 89.
In the girls division,
Melissa Cooke has the top
average with 90. Andrea
Healy is second at 85, Maiy
Femald is third at 84.
Bowlers of the week
were Todd White, who
bowled 33 pins over his
average of 95 with a 320
total pin fall and his per-
sonal high single of 128,
and Sarah Giudici, who
bowled 19 pins over her
average of 43 widi a total of
160, with her personal high
single of 62.
Eco Muffler and Country
Ski & Sport bolwed a total
pinfall of 1359, their high
for the season.
The Eco Muffler team is
comprised of Gary Thomas
(229), Mike Henn (214),
Brian Pakalniets (217),
Ronald MacKenzie (173)
and Adam Reeves ( 1 89).
The Country Ski & Sport
team is comi»ised of Sean
Ochs (234), Bob Watts
(201), Chris Chemicki
(244), Shaun Giudici (252)
and Chris Sumoville (168).
Thursday, December 12, 19% Tikm Qu^Lnoy Svai Page 21
Quincy's Hopes Lie In
Its Depth, Defense
(Cont'd from page 19)
Hyacinthe. Brandelle Pinck-
ney (JV's leading scorer last
season) and Tom Mclntyre
will come off the bench to
provide scoring and help out
on the boards.
The primary characteris-
tic of a Franceschini-
coached team, its in-your-
face defense, will receive a
boost this season with the
implementation of the 30-
second clock in Massachu-
setts high school games.
"We always generate our
offense from our defense, so
this 30-second clock is an-
other element on your side
on defense," said
Franceschini. "We'll be a
team of changing defenses,
though primarily man-to-
man. We play defense full
court, make you work every
foot of the court, play right
up on you and put the pres-
sure on your offense."
Offensively, Frances-
chini is impressed with the
Presidents' shooting, which
he noted has improved over
the off-season.
"This is one of our better
shooting teams," said the
coach. "Last year, we lost
seven games by four or
fewer points, mostly be-
cause of our poor free throw
shooting. We finished the
season around 57 percent
from the line, which just
can't happen. We have to
get that up to the low 70's
or better."
The team to beat in the
OCL, said Franceschini, is
defending champion Taun-
ton, which returns all five
starters to a deep and tal-
ented squad.
"I see them (Taunton) as
above the rest of the league,
with so many good players
back this year," he said. "A
close second is Bridgewa-
ter-Raynham, which lost
just one starter.
"The rest of the league
has lost some players, but
remains a very competitive
league. As the saying goes,
anyone can beat anyone on
a given night."
Looking at the overall
picture, Franceschini sees a
tournament slot with
Quincy's name on it-if the
Presidents get off to a good
start against their league
foes.
"If we get through our
first 10 games with a .500 or
better mark," he said, "we
should have a legitimate
shot at making the tourna-
ment."
By LIAM FITZGERALD
High School Winter Sports
Season Kicks Off Saturday
The busy high school
winter sports season kicks
off Saturday, when the
Quincy High School winter
track team competes in the
Brandeis Invitational.
Here's a list of season
openers and other upcoming
games for Quincy High
School and North Quincy
High School's winter sports
teams:
Boys Basketball:
Quincy vs. Falmouth, Tues-
day, E)ec. 17, 7 p.m.; North
Quincy vs. Silver Lake,
Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Girls Basketball:
Quincy at Falmouth, Tues-
day, 7 p.m.; North Quincy at
Silver Lake, Tuesday, 7
p.m.
Hockey: Quincy vs.
Rockland, Monday, Dec.
16, 3 p.m.; North Quincy at
Plymouth South, Wednes-
day, Dec. 18, 5:30 p.m.;
Quincy vs. Taunton,
Wednesday, 5:40 p.m.
Wrestling: Quincy at
Tabor Academy, Wednes-
day. 4 p.m.; North Quincy at
Silver Lake, Wednesday, 7
p.m.
Winter Track: Quincy
at Brandeis Invitational,
Saturday, TBA; North
Quincy at Taunton, Tues-
day, 4 p.m.; Quincy vs.
Weymouth, Wednesday,
4:30 p.m. at Reggie Lewis
Center, Boston; North
Quincy at Brown University
9th, Thursday, Dec. 19,
TBA.
Boys Swimming:
Quincy-North Quincy vs.
Milford, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.
MILLION DOLLAR Hole In One Golf Shoot-Out recently sponsored by South Shore Buick
and State Street Bank raised more than $10,000 for First Night Quincy. From left are Bob
Fitzpatrick, South Shore Buick sponsor; Sean Kelley, Mike Lynott, James Peterson, Michael
Bridgeman, Chris Murphy, Jim Prouty, Ray Zamagni and Hekli Hayes.
Golf Event Raises
$10,000 For First Night
South Shore Buick and
State Street Bank recently
sponsored Million Dollar
Hole In One Golf Shoot-Out
to benefit the city's annual
First Night Quincy celebra-
tion.
The event, which raised
more than $10,000 for First
Night, was held at the South
Shore Golf Practice Range
in Braintree.
Several thousand golfers
participated in the event
over a four-day period to
attempt to win the $1 mil-
lion grand prize. Although
one fmalist came within six
inches of the hole, no one
had a hole in one.
Other event sponsors
included Saturn of Quincy,
Dependable Cleaners,
Building 19, Local 103
IBEW, VHS Transportation
Co. Inc., Massachusetts
Electric, Quincy Tourism
and Visitors Bureau, Granite
City Electric Supply Co.,
state Sen. Michael Morris-
sey and Reps. Michael Bel-
lotti, Ronald Mariano and
Stephen Tobin.
Cheerleading Skills Registration
Registration for two
cheerleading skills programs
for girls will be at the Ber-
nazzani School gym today
(Thursday) at 6:30 p.m
The programs will offer
beginner through intermedi-
ate cheerleading skills and
will be offered for two sepa-
rate age groups at two dif-
ferent locations.
The program for girls in
grades 3-5 will be con-
ducted on Thursdays from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Ber-
nazzani School. The pro-
gram for girls in grades 6-8
will be conducted on Tues-
days from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
at the Atlantic Middle
School.
Under the supervision of
Nicole Sheffer, each pro-
gram will include funda-
mental techniques, voice,
partner stunts, and team
routines.
The programs are free
and registration is limited
and is for Quincy residents
only. For more information,
call 376-1394.
City Ski Instruction Registration Starts Dec. 17
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
registration beginning Tues-
day, Dec. 17 for a five-week
program of ski instruction at
the Blue Hills Ski Area
The program is open to
Quincy youngsters age 8
through high school and
features an hour and forty-
five minute lesson from
beginner to advanced, and
free use of the ski tows. The
instruction will be provided
by certified instructors of
the Blue Hills Ski School.
Supervised transportation
to and from Quincy will
also be included.
The program will be
conducted on Tuesdays be-
ginning Jan. 7 and will con-
tinue for five weekly les-
sons. Cost is $90 and is
payable at the time of regis-
tration. Equipment rental
can be arranged for an addi-
tional cost.
Registration will take
place weekdays from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Recreation
Department, 100 Southern
Artery, Quincy. For more
information, call 376-1394.
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SALE HOURS: MON-THURS 8-8, FRI 8-6, SAT 9-5. OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4
Page 22 Tli« Quinoy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1996
^^j^^g
Rkligion
First Presbyterian
St. Ann's To Observe 75th Anniversary
A special Christmas Mu-
sic Program will be pre-
sented during the 11 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: IS a.m. and
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
A Young Sang service is
held at 2 p.m. The church is
wheelchair accessible and
child care is provided.
On Satuiday at 5 p.m.,
the church will hold its
Children's Christmas Pro-
gram.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach on "More" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Commu-
nity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St., Wol-
laston.
The Third Sunday of
Advent will be observed.
Liturgist will be Janet
McGonigle. The Advent
Wreath Candle will be
lighted by Martha Smith and
her grandson Jason.
Music director Pen
McDonald will lead the
choir. Greeter will be Vir-
ginia Hawes.
St. Ann's Parish in Wol-
laston will observe its 7Sth
anniversary with a year-long
series of activities beginning
Saturday and continuing
through Sunday, Dec. 7,
1997, aimounces Rev. Tho-
mas Keane, pastor and hon-
orary event chairman.
Most Rev. John B.
McCormack, auxiliary
bishop of Boston and re-
gional bishop of the south
district, will preside at a
special Mass Sunday at
1 2:30 p.m. to formally open
the 12-month observance.
Bernard Cardinal Law,
archbishop of Boston, will
preside at a Mass on Dec. 7
of next year to formally end
the anniversary observance.
Monthly events of both a
religious and a social nature
are being planned by a
committee under the general
chairmanship of Edward
Keohane. Present or former
parishioners are welcome to
join the gixxip by contacting
either of the chairman or by
calling the rectory at 479-
5400.
Tickets are now available
for a gala reunion dinner-
dance to be held Sunday,
Oct. 19, 1997 at Lantana in
Randolph featuring the mu-
sic of Ann Kennealy Ryan
and her orchestra.
All priests formerly as-
signed to St. Ann's Church
C^uincy Olhurch directory
SERVICES &Acri\niES
Catbolle
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.
Handicapped Accessiblo
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy^ IjU^ 0^169
617-472-6321 ^v
SUNDAY MASSES: '
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 1 0. 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 (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 11:15 AM
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock street Wollaston • 479^400
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 Ctiairliff 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 •
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL 471 -3100
tm&te^^&inA
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each SurxJay
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelctiair accessible
BETHANY C&iGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Worship
Rev. William Har(ir)g, pastor
Testify To The Light'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 7/3-6424
1 0 am Sunday Worship
Church School with ChUd Care Provided
'Five Great Convictions'
Rev. Fred Alwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'A Rose in the Desert'
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Third Sunday in Advent
'Great Expectations'
All Are Welcome Child Care Provided
I'ientecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury A ve. &
Sagamore SL, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Sen/ice 1 1AM
Rev. Bill Donahue pastor
'Redeeming The Time'
Met&oaisI
<r
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston, 773-3319
Sunday Worship 10AM Rev. Carol A Stine
'Move'
HandKapp«dAoc«ea»>la Nursery Care Provided
Naxarene
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
amNurseryCareandChildren's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and wheel-
chair acces3it>le.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian .
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 WestSL, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 11 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton Jr. S.T.
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
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
Wheelchair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Sal, Dec. 14
Children's Christmas Program
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
Assemblies of God
Tidini
158 Washmgton St, Quincy
phone: 773-9797
Rev. Gregory E. Wheaton, Pastor
Christian Ed. 9:30, Church 10:30
Thursday Night Bible Study 7:00
4Youth & Children's Ministry
A» Con temporary Worship
■■ ^Marriage & Family Group
■I •International Fellowship
^^^ •Suicide Survivors
have been invited back to
celebrate an anniversary
Mass throughout the coming
year. Each of the Masses,
including Sunday and Dec.
7, 1997, will be followed by
a reception in the newly-
renovated lower church.
Keohane said additional
events will be announced as
the year progresses.
Union Congregational
Rev. John Swanson,
pastor, will preach on "A
Rose In The Desert" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Union Congrega-
tional Church, 136 Rawson
Rd., Wollaston.
Lay reader will be Cathy
Meroth. Greeters will be
Curtis and Beverly Moore.
A coffee hour and fellow-
ship will follow the service.
Sunday School meets at
9 a.m.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on
"Redeeming The Time" at
the 1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, Sagamore
St. and Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy.
Sunday Morning Prayer
Meeting is held at 7:30 a.m.
Children's Matinee, Adult
Bible Study and the Teen
Group meet at 10 a.m. Sun-
day School is held at 1 1:30
a.m. The Men's Group will
meet at 7 p.m.
The church's Ladies
Breakfast will be held Sat-
urday at 9:30 a.m. Speaker
will be Jan Minsk of Dor-
chester. After the breakfast,
there will be a clothing ex-
change for children. Chil-
dren's Christmas rehearsal
will be held at 1 p.m.
Bethany Congregational
The Third Sunday of
Advent will be observed at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
Members of the Vallen-
court family will participate
in the Advent Candlelight-
ing ceremony. Rev. William
Harding, pastor, will preach
on "Testify To The Light"
and will install new mem-
bers.
The Chancel Choir will be
directed by organist Greg-
ory Flynn. Greeters will be
Jean and Win Bettinson.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor will be hosted by
Dorothy Mattson, Janet
Hassler and Margaret Kel-
sey.
Church members are
decorating a bare Christmas
tree located in the Narthex
with an assortment of
gloves, mittens, scarves and
hats for the needy.
The Youth Fellowship
will meet at 4:30 p.m.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Bennett,
minister, will preach on
"Waiting" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Rev. Christine Jaronski,
religious director, student
minister Hank Peirce and
congregation members also
will participate. Guest musi-
cian will be Dean Snogren.
Congregation members
will meet at noon to discuss
the building restoration
project.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Sunday School children
will present gifts to congre-
gation members at both
services and their Christmas
parties will follow.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "How We
Can Help Others" at the 9
a.m. service and Dr. Peter
V. Corea will preach on
"Self-Improvement Day" at
the 10:30 a.m. service. Spe-
cial offerings will be re-
ceived for the Church World
Service Blanket Fund.
On Tuesday, Dec. 17 at
7:30 p.m., an Advent wor-
ship service will be held.
Worship leader will be
Carol Lee Griffin. Special
music will be by the choir
and flautist Janet Little.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. William N. Hamil-
ton will preach at the 9:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, UCC, New-
bury Ave. and Sagamore
St., North Quincy.
The lighting of the third
Advent Candle and family
candles will take place.
Greeter will be Kevin
Hooper. Liturgist will be
Mel Gaziano.
Sunday School begins at
10:45 a.m.
On Saturday, members of
First Church of Squantum
will join Memorial Congre-
gational members for a
Christmas social from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. There will be
refreshments, caroling and
craft-making. Those who
attend are asked to bring a
food item for the Protestant
Social Service Bureau.
Thursday, December 12, 1996 Tl&e Quincgr fikm P«Re23
Shipbuilding Exoected Bv ^98 Dickens Celebration At Historical Society
* or ^■'^** *^J -^" _ _. ...... •_ i^- ,, . «» ^u„ . Santa Claus for childi
{Conf d from pa^e I )
loan application are Sheets,
Emmanouil, and staff mem-
SIXONDARV
^ lANCH
Dec. 16-20
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release day,
middle schools. Ham and
cheese served warm on a
bagel, carrot and celery
sticks, apple crisp, milk.
Wed: beef meatball
submarine saixlwich with
tomato sauce, hot vegetable,
fruit cup. milk.
Thurs: roast turkey with
gravy, sweet or mashed po-
tatoes, vegetable, cranberry
sauce, dinner roll, milk.
Fri: grilled cheese sand-
wich, oven fry potatoes, cup
of tomato soup, fresh fruit
or juice, milk.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
bers from the offices of
Sens. John Kerry and Ed-
ward Kennedy.
The $6.6 million state
loan guarantee will be held
in a reserve account in
Washington and used only
Emmaouil cannot repay the
debt. Otherwise, it will be
returned to the state after his
firm repays the moderniza-
tion loans.
Sheets praised Kerry,
Kennedy, Weld and Con-
gressman Gerry Studds for
WOLL ASTON
THEATER
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WED & THURS DEC 11 & 12
fleffe Midler - Goldie Hawn
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EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
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Michael Douglas - Val Kilmer
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FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
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Wollaston
479-3623
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This |»ar, cei^^]
the holidays.
Mother and Child* is an original
pendent design that eloquently
expresses just how much your family
means to you. If s the perfect way for
new fathers, children and proud
grandparents to joyfully celebrate
ffieir loved ones this holiday season.
Available in three sizes in 1 4K gold
or sterling with matching chains to fit.
Also in earrings and ring design.
I
Family Jewelers since 1911
52 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
328-0084
their ongoing support ot ine
shipyard plan as well as
members of Quincy's State
House delegation who
helped move the $6.6 mil-
lion through the Legislature.
The Quincy Historical
Society will hold a Dickens
Holiday Celebration Sunday
at 1 p.m. at Adams Acad-
emy, 8 Adams St., Quincy.
The event will feature an
illustrated reading of Char-
les Dickens' "A Christmas
Carol" and other holiday
favorites. There will be 19-
century illustrations, music,
old-fashioned holiday re-
freshments, a display of old-
time toys and a visit by
Santa Claus for children.
Admission is free and all
arc welcome.
The s(x;iety also is plan-
ning a trip to the Boston
Pops' Holiday Concert
Monday. Dec. 23. For more
information, call 773-1 144.
Just Add Water
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rigors of caring for an elderly .
person in your home, consider
arranging a short term stay for
him or her at AUerton House,
the South Shore's new and
distinctive assisted living resi-
dence conveniently located in
downtown Quincy.
Our Respite guests enjoy
great food, companionship and
a host of activities in a secure,
safe community. There's also
personal assistance 24 hours a
day, should they need it.
Allerton House is owned
and managed by the Welch
Family, a trusted name in
senior living services for
over 45 years.
For more information, call Louise
at (617) 471-2600.
Allerton House
Assisted Living Residences
at Hancock Park
164 Parkingwav, Quincy, MA
(617) 471- 2600
The South Shore's newest Assisted Living Center h Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
Equal
Housing
Opportunity
BIBIBiaBiaBIBiaagBIBIBIBIBiBIBlBiaiBIBIBiaBBlfflaiaaB^
rtMB
Page 2 1 Tl»« Quinoy Sun Thursday, December 12, 19%
Obituaries
Marie I. Caruso, 90
Manager In Women's Fashion Industry
A funeral Mass for Marie
1. (Serroni) Ca-uso, 90, of
Quincy, was celebriteti Dec.
6 in St. John thj liaptist
Church.
Mrs. Caruso die<. Dec. 2
at Quincy Hospita' follow-
ing a brief illness.
A manager for riany
years in the women's fash-
ion industry, she woricid for
the former Robert Ha'l Store
and the former King's De-
partment Store.
Bom in Anconi in the
Province of Marche in Italy,
she lived in Quincy since
coming to the United States
as a child and attended
Quincy schools.
She is survived by her
husband, John J. Caruso;
three sons, C. John Caruso
and Robert J. Caruso, both
of Braintree, and Richard D.
Caruso of Quincy; four sis-
ters, Angelina McMann,
Georgianna Fabrizio and
Eleanor Murphy, all of
Quincy, and Pauline Can-
nova of Braintree; 10 grand-
children, and seven great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Dorothy V. Gallant, 71
School Special Needs Assistant
A funeral Mass for Do-
rothy V. (Moccia) Gallant,
71, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday in Our
Lady's Chapel at Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Gallant died Dec. 5
in the Mediplex-Weymouth
Nursing Home after a long
illness.
She was a former special
needs assistant in the
Quincy Public Schools.
During World War II, she
woriced as a welder at the
F(xe River shipyard.
Bom in Boston, she lived
in Quincy for many years.
Mrs. Gallant is survived
by her husband, Thomas J.
Gallant; three daughters.
Donna M. Cassidy and Di-
ane D. Ricardo, both of
Braintree, jmd Marie A.
Cuzzi of Hanson; a son,
Joseph Lentini of Quincy; a
brother, George Moccia of
Florida; twO Sisters, Rita
Fay and Helen Graham, both
of Weymouth; and several
grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Rebecca Oranburg, 100
A private graveside
service for Rebecca "Reba"
(Rosenberg) Oranburg, 100,
was held Dec. 5 in Bes-
sarabian Cemetery, Everett.
Mrs. Oranburg died Dec.
5 at the Mediplex in New-
ton.
A homemaker, she was
bom in Boston.
Wife of the late Samuel
Oranburg, she is by a son.
William Oranburg of Chest-
nut Hill; a granddaughter,
and a niece. She was also
the mother of the late Har-
riet Greenberg.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Stanetsky Me-
morial Chapels, Brookline.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 30 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701.
SCOTT I^WARE
A Thought
For The Week
During the early years a chfld is
frequently asked his or her age. It
is one of the first things learned.
Bbthday cards mentioning an ex-
act age are often seen. Candles on
cakes correspond in equal num-
bo-.
In later Years, GunDy records, court records, school records,
employment records, social Security records all mention age.
From the birth certificate to the death certificate, age is a domi-
■aat concern. In many cases the concern is unwarranted, even
abnrd. It is ridicnious when either the young or old attach a
mistaken importance to the number of candles on the cake.
BehavkNT, abOity, achievements, skills, health, attttude and mental
outlook arc the hidkators oTa realistic age. For example, in your
own case, if you dkl not actually know how oM you are, bow oM
would you reaUstkally think you are? . . .
Your comments are welcome on this or any other thought you
read here . . . and arc appreciated. . .
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copland 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
Christine M. Manchester, 91
Owned Restaurant In Quincy Point
A funeral Mass for Chris-
tine M. (Gutro) Manchester,
91, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday in St. Jo-
seph's Church.
Mrs. Manchester died
Dec. 5 in Quincy Hospital
after a brief illness.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was the owner
of the Dine and Dance Res-
taurant in Quincy Point in
the 1930s.
Wife of the late Frank
Manchester, she is survived
by three daughters, Mary A.
Eldeb of Braintree, Christine
M. Desrosiers of Quincy and
Marie C. Devine of Dor-
chester, five grandchildren,
nine gicat-grandchildren and
many nieces and nephews.
She was the mother of the
late Mary F. "Dolly" Con-
cheri.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral airangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Elsie McNeice, 91
Bank Teller For 28 Years
A funeral Mass for Elsie
(Hails) McNeice, 91, of
Illinois, formeriy of Quincy.
was celebrated Tuesday at
St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. McNeice died Dec.
5 at Lexington Health Care
Center in Illinois.
A former bank teller for
Hancock Bank & Trust in
North Quincy, she worked
28 years for the bank and
retired when she was 76.
A native of North
Shields, England, she lived
40 years in Quincy and 10
years in Braintree before
moving to Illinois 10 years
ago.
Wife of the late PaUick J.
McNeice, she is survived by
two sons, David J. McNeice
of Braintree and Michael F.
McNeice of Lombard, 111.;
five grandchildren, and
three great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Mary T. Frechette
Teacher's Aide For 20 Years
A funeral Mass for Mary
T. (Mullen) Frechette, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
6 at St. Margaret's Church,
Dorchester.
Mrs. Frechette died Dec.
2 at home after a short ill-
ness.
She was a teacher's aide
at the William E. Russell,
Roger Clapp and John W.
McCormack elementary
schools in Boston for 20
years.
A member of the Quincy
Citizens Police Academy,
she was also a member of
the Castle Island Associa-
tion.
She is survived by her
husband, Denis A. Fre-
chette; three sons, Denis J.
Frechette of Braintree, Jo-
seph A. Frechette and James
F. Frechette, both of South
Boston; three daughters,
Mary E. Dunbar of Quincy,
Leanne Keeley of Wey-
mouth, and Jean L. Trager
of South Boston; two broth-
ers, John J. Mullen of Ran-
dolph and Robert F. Mullen
of Dorchester; a sister, Ann
M. Mullen of Dorchester;
and 10 grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hills
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Murphy Funeral
Home, Dorchester.
Bertha M. Leech, 91
A funeral service for Ber-
tha M. (Chetweki) Leech,
91, of Quincy, was held
Dec. 7 in the Kediane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Mrs. Leech died Dec. 5 in
C^incy Hospital after a tKrief
illness.
Bom in New York, she
lived most of her life in
Texas. She also lived in
Somerville for several years
before moving to Quincy
eight years ago.
Wife of the late Victor J.
Leech, she is survived by a
son, Charles J. Leech of
Quincy; a daughter, Sarah
K. Voas of Annandale, Va.;
six grandchildren, atxl five
great-grarxlchildren.
Burial was private.
Donate Roffo, 75
Tailor For 30 Years
A funeral Mass for Do-
nato Roffo, 75, of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 7 in St.
John's Church.
Mr. Roffo died Dec. 4 at
New England Sinai Hospital
in Stoughton following a
brief illness.
A former tailor for the
former Remick's store in
Quincy Center and for the
Sears store at South Shore
Plaza in Braintree, he was a
tailor for 30 years. He re-
tired in 1986.
He was a member of the
92 Club in Quincy.
Bom in San Donato, It-
aly, he lived for 40 years in
Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife, Carmela (Marini)
Roffo; a son, Elio Roffo of
Norwell; two daughters.
Franca Giannandrea of
Weymouth and Maria
Woelfel of Holbrook; and
seven grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
Robert P. Rudolf, 69
Shipyard Rigger For Over 20 Years
A prayer service for
Robert Paul Rudolf, 69, of
Quincy, was held Dec. 7 at
the Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
Mr. Rudolf died Dec. 5
at home of a heart attack.
He attended Quincy
schools and Newman Pre-
paratory School in Boston.
He is survived by his
wife, Luiza (Gomes) Ru-
dolf; three sons, Robert P.
Rudolf Jr. of Braintree,
Charles J. Rudolf and
He was a former rigger Timothy D. Rudolf, both of
for General Dynamics at the Quincy; five daughters,
Robin M. Ravida of Quincy,
Cynthia L. Daiute and Cath-
erine D. Vecchilola, both of
Braintree, Sara J. Boucher
of Windham, N.H., and
Barbara M. Rudolf of Scitu-
ate, R.I.; a sister, Mary Ol-
son of Winthrop, Maine; 15
grandchildren, and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to American Heart Associa-
tion, 20 Speen St., Framing-
ham, MA 01701.
Fore River shipyard for
more than 20 years.
He was a member of the
Massachusetts Bass Asso-
ciation and was active in the
Randolph Heart Associa-
tion. He was well-known for
his oil paintings of sea-
scapes.
He was a Merchant Ma-
rine veteran of World War
II. He then enlisted in the
Army for a year and served
in the military police. He
was a recpient of the Worid
War II Victory Medal.
Bella Yanoff, 72
A graveside service was
held for Bella (Burack) Yan-
off, 72, of Quincy.
Mrs. Yanoff died Dec. 5
at the Mediplex nursing
home in Weymouth after a
long illness.
She was a member of
Hadassah,B'nai B'rith, Jew-
ish Community Center and
the sisterhood of Temple
Beth El, all in Quincy, and
the Metropolitan Yacht
Club in Braintree.
Bom in Poland, she lived
in Quincy for 50 years and
was a graduate of Quincy
High School. She also
graduated from Bentley Col-
lege.
Mrs. Yanoff is survived
by her husband, Joseph B.
Yanoff; two sons, Russell
Yanoff of Florida atxl
Ronald Yanoff of Quincy; a
sister, Armie Brass of Ran-
dolph; a brother, Joel Burack
of Quincy; and two grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Brezniak-
Rodman Funeral Home,
Newton.
Donations may be made
to Temple Sinai of Sharon,
100 Ames St., Sharon, MA
02067.
Catherine A. Clarke
A funeral Mass for Cath-
erine A. Clarice of Quincy
was celebrated Dec. 7 at St.
Mary's Church.
Miss Clarke died Dec. 5.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney Joseph M. Reardon
Funeral Directors
74 Ehn Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Qumcy
She is survived by many
nephews, nieces, grand-
nephews and grandnieces.
She was the daughter of the
late John and Mary Ann
(Cullivan) Clarke and the
sister of the late Joseph
Clarke and Mary F. Carey.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
Sl
Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Church
Building Fund, 115 Cres-
cent St., Quincy, MA
02169.
We're Fighting For Your Life.
«
Americar) Heart
Association
Thunday, December 12, 1996 Tl&« Qimincsy 8ux& Page 25
Dexter C. Smith, 78
Mechanical Engineer; Church Deacon
A funeral service for at the Memorial Congrega-
Dcxter C. Smith, 78, of tional Church in North
Quincy, will be held today Quincy.
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. at the Bom in Roslir.dale, he
Memorial Atlantic Congre- was a 1937 graduate of Me-
gational Church, 65 New- chanics Arts in Roxbury.
bury Ave., North Quincy. Husband of the late Doris
Mr. Smith died Sunday M. (Scott) Smith, he is sur-
at Braintree Rehabilitation ^ived by three daughters.
Hospital.
A retired mechanical
engineer, he worked 30
years for Honeywell in
Billerica before retiring in
1983. He had previously
worked for the Harvard
Computation Laboratory,
Dyan Control in Dorchester
and Raytheon in Cambridge.
He served in the Civil
Defense during World War
n.
An avid model train col-
lector, he was a member of
the Mystic Valley Railway
Society.
He was a former deacon
Sharon C. Lapham of
Billerica, Debbie L. Whel-
ton of Brookline and Denis
L. MacPherson of Ply-
mouth; a sister, Virginia
Radle of Sudbury; a grand-
son, and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial will be private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the South Shore Visiting
Nurse Association, P.O.
Box 9060, Braintree, MA
02184.
Gerald V. O'Brien, 69
Tunnel Worker For 30 Years
A funeral service for
Gerald V. "Socko" O'Brien,
69, of Quincy, was held
Tuesday in the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.
Mr. O'Brien died Dec. 6
at Quincy Hospital of a
heart attack when his pickup
uuck hit a dividing wall on
School St.
He was a tunnel worker
for almost 30 years with
Union Local 88 in Boston.
He was known as the
best "hog house man" with
the tunnel workers union.
That is the name for older
union members whose job it
is to manage the trailer
where workers changed in
and out of their uniforms.
He most recently worked on
the Town Brook flood con-
trol project, which includes
a 4,000-foot tunnel under
Quincy Center.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Allston and Brighton be-
fore moving to Quincy 45
years ago. He was educated
in Boston schools.
He and his wife, Nancy
K. (Mikkola) O'Brien, were
married 42 years before she
died in January.
He is survived by a son,
Gerald V. O'Brien Jr. of
Quincy; three daughters,
Geraldine A. Ensor of Pow-
der Springs, Ga., Nancy E.
Dobbins of Weymouth and
Kathleen M. O'Brien of
Quincy; a brother, Arthur
O'Brien of Hingham; two
sister, Mary Dimmock of
California and Rita Keaney
of Quincy; eight grandchil-
dren, and many nieces and
nephews. He was also the
father of the late Patrick M.
O'Brien.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Father Bill's Place, 38
Broad St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Charles R. Riley, 83
Shipyard Crane Operator
A funeral service for
Charles R. Riley, 83, of
Quincy, was held Monday
in Bethany Congregational
Church.
Mr. Riley died Dec. 5 at
home.
A former crane operator
at the Fore River shipyard,
he worked for General Dy-
namics and Bethlehem Steel
before retiring in 1977. He
was a member of the Re-
tired Shipyard Woricers.
He was bom, raised and
educated in Quincy.
Husband of the late M.
Ellen (Pearson) Riley, he is
survived by a son, Neil
Bumham of Wareham; two
daughters, Carol Karlson of
Pembroke and Mary-Ann
Johnson of Hanson; nine
grandchildren, and 15 great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Fr. Bill's Place, 38 Broad
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Louise C. Zeni, 102
A funeral Mass for
Louise C. (Carullo) Zeni,
102, of Quincy, was cele-
brated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Mary's
Church.
Mrs. Zeni died Sunday at
Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester following a long
illness.
A homemaker, she was
bom and raised in Quincy
was a lifelong resident of
the city.
She is survived by a sis-
ter, Ida Mezzetti of Quincy,
and several nieces and
nephews. She was the
mother of the late Mario
Zeni.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St
We're RgWing For Your Life.
Evelyn M. Mills, 84
Dietician For 20 Years
A funeral Mass for Eve-
lyn M. (Kast) Mills, 84, of
Wollaston, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Mills died Dec. 6 at
Quincy Hospital.
A former dietician at the
Mattapan Chronic Disease
Hospital for 20 years, she
retired in 1985.
Bom in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester before mov-
ing to Quincy 16 years ago.
She is survived by a
daughter-in-law, Elizabeth
M. Mills of Weymouth;
eight grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren; and
many nieces and nephews.
She was the mother of the
late William Mills, Ronald
Mills and Robert E. Mills.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Ceraeteiy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to St. Jude's Children's Re-
search Hospital, 501 St.
Jude Place, Memphis, TN
38105, or to charity.
Evelyn R. McCready, 90
New England Telephone Employee
A funeral Mass for Eve-
lyn R. McCready, 90, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Ann's Church.
Miss McCready died
Sunday following a brief
illness.
A retired employee of
New England Telephone,
she was a customer instruc-
tor in the dial service bureau
for 48 years before retiring
in 1972.
She was a member of the
Telephone Pioneers.
Bom in Boston, she had
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy over 50
years ago.
She is survived by a
nephew, James A.
McCready of Quincy; four
grandnieces; a grand-
nephew, and three great-
grandnieces.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
Sl
Cremation Society Working
With Pacemaker Organization
The Cremation Society
of Massachusetts has joined
forces with Heart Too Heart,
a pacemaker recovery or-
ganization founded in Bill-
ings, Mont, in 1994.
The organization recovers
and refurbishes pacemakers
to be used in third worid
countries of eastern Europe,
Asia, the Middle East and
the Caribbean.
Cremation Society Presi-
dent Scott Haniel of the
Hamel, Wickens iind Troupe
Funeral Home in Quincy
explained how the process
works.
"Pacemakers are removed
before the cremation takes
place since they can cause
damage to the cremation
chamber if they explode
during the cremation pnx>
ess," he said. "In the past.
we had nothing to do with
these medical devices except
return them to the family or
throw them away. We are
pleased to participate in this
program where some good
can come finom the cquip>-
ment."
Once a pacemaker is re-
ceived, the donor's family is
acknowledged by Heart Too
Heart.
Heart Too Heart Program
founder Bill Dacm said,
"Families see pacenuJcer
donation as equal to orgtui
donation ;uxl are delighial lo
know that the pacemaker
that serviced their loved one
so well can serve others. "
For more information
about the program, call the
Cremation Society at 1-800-
696-5887.
Bereavement Support
Group At Hospital
Quincy Hospital will
hold a Bereavement Support
Group beginning Wednes-
day, Jan. 8.
The group will meet for
eight weeks on Wednesdays
from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the
hospital, 1 14 Whitwell St
Leading the group will
be Rev. Ann Rearick, certi-
fied Bereavement Counselor
and Director of Pastoral
Care at the hospital.
For more information,
call Rev. Rearick at 376-
5502.
U.S. ^^
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
mmmm
mtm
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 96P2100E1
To all persons interested
in the estate of Mildred
Bourke late of Quincy, MA,
in said County, deceased.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
lk:ense to sell-private sale-
certain real estate of said
deceased~and that the
petjtk>ner may become the
purchaser of scud real estate.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock
on the forenoon on the 26th
day of December, 1996, the
return day of this citation.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 5th day of
December, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
12/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Divisk)n
Docket No. 96P2851 El
Estate of
ROBERT W.MOLLOY
late of QUINCY
in the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petitbn has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last will
of sakj decedent be proved
and alk>wed and that JOAN B.
HAYES, named in the will as
JOAN B. THORm-ON of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK be appointed ex-
ecutrix named in the will with-
out surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on January 15, 1997.
In addition you should file a
written Statement of objec-
tions to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
retum day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance witti
Probate Rule ISA.
Witness, David H. Kopel-
man, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, this
third day of November, one
ttiousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Order No. 096322
Ordered: December 2, 1 996
Be it ordained tiiat ttie City Council of the City of Quincy
conduct a PUBLIC HEARING in accordance with the
provisions of Massachusetts Department of Revenue
Infomnation Guidelines on DECEMBER 16, 1996 at 7:15
PM on ttie question of the adoption of the percentages of
the local tax levy to -lie^torne by each class of real and
personal property for Fiscal Year 1997.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
12/12/96
«
American Heart
Association
Please Join Us To Rededicate And Decorate
The Third Annual Deware Funeral Home
Holiday Memorial Tree
Come and place a Holiday Ribbon on our tree in memory of a loved one.
For each Ribbon pta on the tree The Deware Funeral Home will make a donation to the
Esther Sanger Center for Compassion (formally the Quincy Crisis Center).
You can place R\bhon on the Holiday Memorial Tree at The Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock Street, Wollaston
December ITtb - December 2403
Monday - Friday: 9am - 5pm
Saturday - Sunday: noon - 4pm
or during evening visitation periods
You are also welcome to place a ribbon on the tree at The Hannel Chapel of Ae
Deware Funeral Home, 86 Copeland Street, West Quincy during our Holiday open house
on Saturday December 21 from noon until 4pm. Yours sincerely,
D. Scott Deware
President
Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Deware Funeral Home
Wollaston Chapd 576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170 Tel: (617) 472-1137
Haand Chapd 86 Copeland St.. West Quincy. MA 02169 Td: (617) 472-1137
PugeU TIf QuincytShMi Thonday, Dcccabcr 12, 19M
UMM^IIOttCCil
^MM^^MMMMMMItMIIMitillMIMIMMIIlJ
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D1634D1
Summons By Publication
MOHAMED CHRAIKA.
Plaintiff
V.
REGINAL DEPAULO,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, MOHAMED
CHRAIKA, seeking Divorce
under M.G.L Ch. 208, Sec.
IB for irretrievable
breakdown of marriage.
You are required to serve
upon John J. Loscocco -
plaintifPs attorney - whose
address is 10 Winthrop
Square, Boston, MA 02110,
your answer on or before
FEB. 26. 1997. If you fail to
do so, the court will proceed
to the hearing and adiucatk>n
of this actk)n. 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 25th day of
NOVEMBER, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12, 12/19, 12/24/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Diviskxi
Docket No. 96P2862E1
Estate of
DENNIS F. SWEENEY
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
altowed and that ESTHER P.
PARKER ofBRAINTREEin
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 attomey
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
January 15, 1997.
In addition you shoukj file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such other time as the Court,
on motk>n 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 third day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12/96
*''T<!<ni!l<!>l*iP*>i*l!IR<!in^^
tJ0AtliQffieii
l"^$^:>"^S"i;:-$j^<:':::
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
CITYOFCXIINCY
IN COUNCIL
Order No. 9&^1
Ordered: December 2, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that
Title 9, Sectkxi 9.12.100 of the Quincy Municipal Code be
amerxled by adding the folk>wing Sectbn D to read as
follows:
With regard to GRAFFITI on privately owned businesses,
the Dept. of Public Worits wil give thirty (30) days notice
to the owners of sakJ property to have the graffiti removed.
At the option of the property owner after the execution of
an appropriate release by the property owner, the Dept. of
Public Wort(S may remove the graffiti and the cost thereof
shall be paid by the property owner.
Failure to remove sakJ graffiti shall be punished by a fine of
$200.00.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
12/12/96
I PUBLIC NOTICE I
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Community Development Block Grant Program
COMBINED NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO
SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND OF INTENT TO
REQUEST A RELEASE OF GRANT FUNDS
CITY OF QUINCY December 10. 1996
1305 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
617-376-1373
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES.
GROUPS AND PERSONS:
On or about December 27, 1996, the CITY OF QUINCY will
request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Devek)pment to release Federal funds under Title I of the
Housing and Community Devetopment Act of 1974, the U.S.
Housing Act of 1937, the Steward McKinney Homeless
Assistance Act, and the Cranston-Gonzales National
Affordable Housing Act for the following project
PROJECT TITLE OR NAME: Habitat for Humanity
Housing Devebpment
PURPOSE OR NATURE OF PROJECT: Constmction of 8-
10 family units and streets and sidewalks; Installatkxi of
sewer/water lines, etc.
LOCATION OF PROJECT: Bower Rd., Quincy. Norfok
County, Massachusetts
EST. COST OF PROJECT: $1 .000.000 ($115,346 from
HUD'S Housing Opportunity Program; $63,000 from
CDBG; $90,600 from HOME Program)
PROJECT SUMMARY: Constmction of 8-10 mostly single
housing units, extension of an existing road and skJewalks
and installation of utility lines.
FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT:
An environmental review for the project has been made by
the CITY OF QUINCY and is available for public examination
and copying at the office noted t>elow. Based on this review,
the City of Quincy has determined that a request for release
of project funds will not significantly affect the quality of the
human environment and hence an environmental impact
statement will not be undertaken under the National
Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.L 91-910).
Department of Planning and Community Development
1305 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
The reasons for the decision not to prepare an environmental
impact statement is that the project will have no significant
negative effect and will actually enhance the quality of the
human environment.
The CITY OF QUINCY will undertake the projects described
above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urten Development (HUD), under Title I of the
Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, the
HOME Program and the Housing Opportunity Program. The
CITY OF QUINCY is certifying to HUD that the CITY OF
QUINCY and its Chief Executive Officer in his official capacity,
consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an
action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relatk>n to
environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that
these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of
the certification is that upon its approval, the CITY OF
QUINCY may use the Block GranL HOME and the Home
Opportunity Program funds, and HUD will have satisfied its
responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act
of 1969 and other environmental responsiljilitles listed in 24
CFR Part 58. HUD will accept an objectkxi to its approval of
the release of funds and acceptance of the certifk:atk)n only
if it is on one of the following bases: (a) that the certification
was not in fact executed by the Chief Executive Officer or
other officer of the City of Quincy; (b) that the Applicant's
environmental review record for the projects indicated
omissk>n of a required deciskxi finding, or step applk^abie to
the project in the environmental review process; or (c) another
Federal agency has submitted written comments pursuant
to Sectkw 309 for the Qean /Vir Act or Sectk)n 1 02(c) of NEPA.
Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance
with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be
addressed to HUD, Room 313, 10 Causeway Street, Boston.
MA 02222. Objections to this release of funds on bases other
than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No
objection received after 1 5 days from the date of request of
funds listed above will be conskiered by HUD.
James A. Sheets. Mayor
City Hall
Quincy. MA 021 69
12/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Divisk>n
Docket No. 96P2794E1
Estate of
ARTHUR G. HENDERSON
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 RUTH N.
HENDERSON of QUINCY
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
Januarys. 1997.
In adclitk>n you shoukJ file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
gh/ing the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the retum day (or
such other time as the Court,
on motion with notrce to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham. this twenty-sixth
day of November, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS MTRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Nortolk Division
Docket No. 96P2812E1
Estate of
WILLIAM H. DOLLIVER
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 JOSEPH B.
DOLLIVER of DERRY in the
State of NEW HAMPSHIRE
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to ot^ject 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
Januarys, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such other time as the Court,
on motion with notk^e to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-sixth
day of November, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REG»TER OF PROBATE
12/12/96
Classified
J<»fliiil
Mercedes, 1972
in good corxlition.
Excellent diesel engine -
suitable for restoring to
mint condition $1200
617-472-6489 12/12
PERSONAL
Thank you God
for everything.
Thank You Ma & Pa.
Happy Birthday.
St. Lucia RMo i»i2
{ LEGAL NOTICES |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D1579D1
Sumnrans By Publication
COLLEEN MARSHALL,
Plaintiff
v.
GEORGE ORLE,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, COLLEEN
MARSHALL, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to serve
upon COLLEEN
MARSHALL - plaintiff -
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 40 AMES ST,
QUINCY, MA 02169, your
answer on or before FEB. 1 8,
1 997. 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 PATRK»( HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
11/27, 12/5/, 12/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P1393GM2
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP OF
MINOR
To MAKAYLA HUNT of
QUINCY and to all persons
interested in the estates of
MAKAYLA HUNT in said
County, minor. A petition has
been presented in the
above-captioned matter
praying that DOROTHY A.
HUNT of BOSTON in the
County of SUFFOLK be
appointed Guardian of minor
with custody without surety
on the bond.
If you desire to ot)ject to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
February 12, 1997.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-sixth
day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12/96
t:..,..,.::Wl^bi8fM-1
liMililililililiMMMiMIM^^
UNIQUE QUINCY
PROPERTY
108 Warren Ave.
Very large 8-7 plus potential.
Zone B. 3 garages, slate roof,
launsry, secluded with trees,
enclosed porches, walk
around but please do not dis-
turb. Convenient to every-
thing. Assesses at 253,700.
Principals only please. If your
interested write owner. M.
CollinsP.O. Box9, Wollaston,
MA 021 70
I204
■■■■' ^
Shop Locally!
J
LEOAL NOTICES j
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2640G1
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To Erik R. Phillips in sakJ
County and all persons
interested in the estate of
Erik R. Phillips and to the
Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health, a petitkxi
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter
praying that Kathleen M.
Phillips in the county of
Norfolk be appointed
Guardian without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attomey
must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'ckwk in the forenoon on the
24th day of December, 1 996.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 7th day of
Novemtjer, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRK»( HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0262-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To Daniel Marini, the only
person interested in the
petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
Deven Catherine Marini of 23
Marine Street, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169, by
Laura Riley as mother and
next friend, praying that her
name may t}e changed as
follows:
Deven Catherine Marini to
Deven Catherine Riley-
Marini.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attomey
should file a written
appearance in sakJ Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the twenty-
sixth day of December, 1 996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this thirteenth day
of November, 1996.
THOMAS PATRKK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12/96
Thursday, December 12, 1996 Tra>» Qulncy Sun Page 27
TORR6NT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lan«, off 254 Quarry 8L
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly RenovatBd
Sons of Italy Social Center
Goldon Uon Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetian Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 TF
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
BRAINTREE SQUARE
excellent location, office/
suite, furnished, utilities,
plenty of parking, office $1 75
per month, suite $350 per
month, call Susan at 617-
843-4850. TF
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 1/9
HELP WANTED
PARENT AIDE
Needed 20 hrs/wk to provide in-
home sqpport services, resource in-
formation, parenting education, etc.
to at-risk families coping witti mul-
tiple stressors. Prk>r human service
experience required. Send resume
t)y 12/18/96 to: Dianne DeVanna
Center, 1599 Wastiington St.,
Braintree, MA 02 1 84 . No phone calls
please. AA/EOE 12/1?
$1000*3 Possible
Reading Books
Part Time. At Home. Toll
Free (1) 800-218-9000
ext. R-8049 for listings 12/19
LEGAL SECRETARY
Quincy law office, 20+ hrs/
wk. Word & dictaphone. Send
resume to Jan Anderson, 21
McGrath Hwy., Suite 402,
Quincy, MA 02169
12C4
Ice Skating Rink seeks
manager in addition to a
FTZamboni Driver. Send
resume to Box 751,
Quincy, MA 02269
1Z/)2
SAVE GAS S MONEi..
SHOP LOCALLY!
SERVICES
24 Hour Towing i, Road Service
Fun Autoitwtlve Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Stiore'sil CoBision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquarian
t)Ooks, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig.M BR, 1st floor fam-
ily room, firepiaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
Tired of Renting?
No down payment, payments
same as rent. Good credit or
bad credit, bankruptcy okay.
You choose the home. Call
1-800-305-7553
12/19
AIRPORT HOME
IN FORT MYERS, FL.
3/2, SCREENED 18X36
POOL, HANGAR ATTACHED,
3700 FT. PAVED W/PCL.
FURNISHED 5185,900
12/12
Its Time to Schedule
your FREE Market
Analysis
Call Stamos & Stamos
Realtors
at 328-9400 today 12/12
NEWCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
471-3100
HELPWANTED
Security Officers
Tl» V«K*whut Cap., one «rf the wofld's l«dii«
security finns, ispiwertly •ooeptog i^jptotaw for
Security Offloeo for the Quincy/BM»Dn«m VSmJwb
Ma,ba^mipan-timt. AU mpficmis muat have Mgh
I ediool d^>loina/QED, deai cnminal icaxd, teltfhctK,
teJlfmi
and tnnportaiicn.
.RMSan-lpB
^mtOfpnmltttm^^M/f
Wcickenhut
SEftwes
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
R Papliey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 ,2/2<,
Would You Like to Save
30% or 50% on your
long distance residential
phone calls?
Call Fred at
617-472-1905 12/12
EVENTS
CRAFT SHOW
SATURDAY, DEC.1 4, 1996
9:00AM TO 3PM
QUINCY COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
40 BEALE ST., WOLLASTON
(QUINCY)
WOOD TREASURES,
SWEATSHIRTS. JEWELRY,
DRIED & SILK ARRANGE-
MENTS, X^4AS ITEMS,
KNITTED ITEMS, BASKETS,
DECORA TIVE PAINTING
HOMEMADE COOKIE SALE 12/12
SSRVJOES
PRECISION
47^82S0 773-7711 843-1616
W.Quincy N.Qulncy BraMmt
PROFES80NAL
luce
472-6250 773-7711 643-1616
W.Quincy N. Quincy BraintrM
PERSONAL
Dennis, Lisa, Jared, Caitlyn
We love you
and miss you.
See you soon!
Merry Ctiristmas!
Brian, f\^arlene, Brilene \m?
Thank You
Holy Spirit
Blessed Mother
St. Jude
BR 12/1?
Send your loved ones a
Christmas Present tfiis year.
'We'll ship your gifts,
Santa is too busy!'
"S] Granite City
Self Storage
Package and
Shipping Center
95 Old Colony Avenue
Wollaston
770-0060
Shipping till 8pm
for the holidays
Merry Christmas! 12/73
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, Itnlves, etc.)
• Greek XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beaie St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
O' Donovan
Construction
Interior & Exterior Rmod^ing
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 i.e
SANTA
Brings joy to your home,
hall or office party.
15 years Experience
Call Bob 479-11 09 ,2.19
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Chain Saws,
Lawn mowers,
Snowblowers, etc.
Complete
sharpening service
Power Tool Rentals
MASS TOOL
& SAW SERVICE
128 Willard St, W.Quincy
(617) 471-2083
40% Off With This Ad!
(excuding parts) Offer expires 1/15/97
1/2
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WKrQUNCVONU
SERvioe$
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franldin SL. So. Outncy
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
Home Maintenance Repairs
Any job around the house in-
cluding painting, appliance re-
pair, carpentry, plumbing, no
job too big or small.
Call 786-9037
please leave message i2jx
Riches Carpet AND
Upholstery Cleaning
free estimates
Reasonable Prices
20% OFF
wtththisad
Call: Rich Hanlon
617-479-7698
Serving New England
For Over 20 Years
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .»>
Pet Adoption Sen/Ices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
Forinfofmationonourdog, cat and
smaf animal adoption program or
for a listing ofadMonal shelters in
your area call Mon thru Sat Wamto
4pm. (617) 522-5055 r^
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Interior • Exterior Painting
Carpentry • Landscape
Fall Cieanif) & Gutter Sen/ices
Free Estimates
Mike i Janice 770-3523 12/12
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
U Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
□ Instruction
a Daycare
□ Personal
G Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
Q $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad. 10^ each additional word.
Q $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, IO0 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
NO REFU^a) WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADUNE: MONDAY, 5KM) PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
r
>
Pay 28 Tlf QMJncy Smi Thursday, December 12, 1996
Too Many Clients A Daily Reality
Fr. BilFs Facing Same
Problem As Other Shelters
MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT of the American Legion recenUy donated $9,500 to St
Coletta's of Massachusetts for the purchase of a forklifL St Coletta's operates work centers
for students with special needs and the forlUift will be used to transport materials from
delivery trucks to the centers. From left are Legion State Hospital Chairman Richard Dean,
Past Department Commander Arthur Smith, Past National Commander John "Jake" Comer
of Quincy, District 7 Commander Henriett Justice, Department Vice Commander James
Flattes Sr., St Coletta's Production Manager Carol O'Dowd, St. Coletta's Vice
President/Director of Programs and Operations Henry Perrin, Tom Walsh of Yellow Freight
which supplied the 1992 Caterpillar forklift and Michael Bliss of Cooney Industrial Trucks
which re-conditioned the forklift.
Junkyard Complaints
Bring Committee Action
{Cont'd fi-om Page 3)
Health Inspector Jane
Gallahue questioned whether
or not there was hazardous
materials being shipped to
Sugarman containing asbes-
tos.
She suggested a private
company to inspect the
premises.
Sugannan said that the
DEP did a "walk through"
about a year age, but that he
never received a report on
any analysis. Shea said he
would work with Gallahue
and try to get results from
the DEP.
A few neighbors said
they would volunteer to
help in any way they could
to come to some agreement.
The hearing was c(mi-
tinued indefinitely.
Homeless shelters
throughout Massachusetts
have been attracting more
clients than they have beds
in recent days, and Father
Bill's Place in Quincy is no
exception.
In fact, the percentage of
people helped at Father's
Bill's last winter is even
greater than the statewide
average, according to Jo-
seph Finn, executive direc-
tor of the Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition
(QISC), which operates the
shelter.
Finn said Father Bill's,
which has 75 beds for the
homeless between the shel-
ter on Broad Street and its
satellite spot at the former
St. John's School in Quincy
Center, operated at 1 1 3 per-
cent of capacity throughout
last winter. A recent study
indicated that the statewide
average for homeless shel-
ters is 1 10 percent.
"Yes, we've been feeling
the problem as well," he
said. "We're always over
capacity, although the num-
ber of clients changes from
night to night."
While the amount of
people the shelter attracts in
the winter tends to be a little
higher than the rest of the
year, Finn said the fact that
overcapacity is a year-round
problem mainly can be at-
tributed to the fact that the
state has cut back on fund-
ing to certain programs.
"There's broader issues
than the weather," he said.
"There's now a lack of other
services and other kinds of
housing."
Finn said a planned ex-
pansion of Father Bill's will
provide the shelter with a
little more space for
women's beds. However, he
added that ultimately it
likely will take partnerships
and collaborations between
various state and housing
agencies to address the
problem.
The QISC has an annual
operating budget of about
$1 million, which includes
the operation of the shelter
and other housing services.
Finn said about 50 percent
of that figure comes from
the state and the other half
from private donations.
McCauley Asks
For Report On
Seniors GED Test
( Com' d from Page I)
Board of Education Chair-
man John Silber will require
all high school seniors in
Massachusetts to take the
test, although it is not clear
yet when that will take
place. The board also has the
authority to reverse it deci-
sion if it so chooses, he
added.
Creedon said reganJless of
what happens with the GED
test, a new mandatory test
for high school seniors cur-
rently being designed as a
result of the state Education
Reform Act of 1993 is ex-
pected to be implemented in
the next two to three years.
McCauley also planned
to ask Creedon at this
week's committee meeting
to present a report Feb. 5 on
the financial impact the
Education Reform Act has
had on the Quincy schools
and the city's school budget.
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Historic Quinci^'s Hometown Weekly Newspaper
\ OL. 29 No. 14
Thursday, December 19, 1996
Unanimous Approval
Council
Okays
Tax Rates
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The City Council has unanimously approved
Mayor James Sheets' tax classification rales for
Fiscal Year 1997.
QUINCY ROTARY CLUB members recently manned the
Salvation Army kettles at Stop & Shop on Southern Artery.
Among the volunteers who rang bells and collected
donations were Fred Bergfors and Beth Greenspan. More
volunteers are needed to man kettle sites for the Quincy
Temple Corps.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Volunteers Badly Needed To Man Kettles
Salvation Army Donations
Running Far Below Goal
A severe shortage of vol-
unteer bellringers has left
the Salvation Army far be-
low its holiday fundraising
goal with just six days left
before Christmas.
Throughout the state,
contributions are down
$300,000 and at the Quincy
Temple Corps, Capt. Scott
Kelly is projecting a
$45,000 shortfall unless
there is more help.
"The number of volun-
teers here is down 40 per-
cent," Kelly said. "This
means the number of kettles
we have been able to put out
is down 40 percent also."
Unless enough volunteers
come forward, Kelly is pro-
jecting a $45,000 goal
shortfall which would be
$37,000 behind last year.
And last year was not a Kelly. Otherwise, it's going
good year. to be pretty dismal."
Kelly said anyone willing
to volunteer to man a kettle
is asked to call the Quincy
Corps at 617-472-2345. The
Quincy Corps is located at 6
Baxter St., just off Wash-
ington St.
"We would be most
grateful for any help," said
The Massachusetts Divi-
sional Headquarters reports
that while contributions are
far below goal, requests for
aid are up 13.5 percent since
that new state welfare law
took effect in November of
last year.
No Sewer Rate Hike
For Third Straight Year
Mayor James Sheets said
Tuesday there will be no
sewer rate increase for
Quincy residents for the
third consecutive year.
Sheets said the rate will
not go up because the City
Council placed $1 million
into the city's stabilization
fund designed to help offset
Massachusetts Water Re-
sources Authority rates on
Monday night.
"That is a fund which
allows us to control the
sewer fee," said Sheets.
"We're happy to be able to
do that."
The council voted
unanimously to j^propriate
the money this week. A
total of $597, 11 4 was taken
from QuiiKy's ftee cash
(cash reserve) account, while
the other $402,886 was left
over from the amount the
city originally had set askle
for the sewer rates.
Sheets said at the begin-
ning of a fiscal year, the city
must project the amount of
the MWRA rates. This year,
the city's projection was a
little over $400,000 more
than the actual rate, and the
leftover money was added to
the ftee cash amount to
make an even $1 million in
the stabilization fiind.
The mayor also noted
that while the MWRA's
charge for water usage is not
directly affected by the stabi-
lization fund, that figure
also has stabilized and is not
expected to increase.
"And the sewer fee is tfie
one that really skyrockets,"
he said.
The council voted 9-0
Monday night to pass the
tax plan. As a result, the
average homeowner will see
a $56 increase in his or her
tax bill.
Sheets' plan calls for new
tax rates of $31.31 (per
$1,000) for Commercial,
Industrial and Personal
Property-also known as
CIPP-and $14.92 for resi-
dential property, increases of
73 cents and 38 cents respec-
tively. Last year, the rates
were $30.58 and $14.54.
The increase totals about
2.6 percent for residential
property and just below that
for CIPP.
Sheets has said the tax
increase~the largest Quincy
has seen in three years-is
necessary to cover a 4 per-
cent pay hike for city woiic-
ers eand an expected decrease
in state education and Lot-
tery aid in Fiscal Year 1998,
which begins next July 1 .
The mayor said Tuesday
that the city, which has not
called for a tax rate increase
the past two fiscal years, is
doing its best to go easy on
taxpayers.
"I still think to have one
tax rate increase in three
years is pretty good," said
Sheets.
The owner of an average
single-family home valued
at $141,000 will pay $2,105
this fiscal year. Last year,
the average homeowner's tax
bill for a home valued at
$140,900 increased from
$2,019 to $2,049.
Under the new rates.
business owners will pay
about 33 percent of
Quincy's tax levy of $81.1
million. As was the case
last year, the city opted to
tax CIPP at 169 percent of
the levy which is less than
the maximum of 175 per-
cent required under state law.
Homeowners will pay
about 67 percent of the levy,
despite the fact that residen-
tial property accounts for
about 78 percent of the total
value of real estate in the
city.
Total commercial prop-
erty valuations will decrease
slightly, from $965.2 mil-
lion in FY96 to S963.9
million in FY97. Residen-
tial values will rise mini-
mally from $3.39 billion to
$3.41 billion.
Property taxes are the
largest single source of
revenue for the city's budget
(approximately 60 percent)
which was $143.1 million
this year. The rest comes
from local receipts, includ-
ing sewer and water bills,
excise taxes and other fees as
well as state aid.
On Monday night, the
council held a public hearing
on the tax rates. Two people
spoke against the increase
and no one voiced support.
Frank Cirillo of 78
Nightingale Ave. and Roy
Johnson of 12 Harrison St.
both complained about the
tax hike, saying property
taxes should not go up if the
city has a surplus of funds.
(Cont's on page 10)
Teen Center Receives
$20,000 From Council
The City Council a^jro-
priated $20,000 Monday
night to pay for staffing and
equipment The Teen Get-
Away, a youth center that
qjerates out of two sites in
Quincy.
The ftinding was taken
from the city's federal Urban
Development Action Grant
(UDAG) monies.
Bob Jamis, a member of
the center's board of direc-
tors, said "a good portion"
of The Teen Get-Away's
ftinding comes from the
city, although it also re-
ceives money from private
donations and smaller fees
firom the participating teens.
The center operates Fri-
day nights at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church in Wollaston and
Saturday evenings at the
South Shore YMCA in
Quincy Center.
Early Deadline For
Sun Christmas Issue
Because Christmas falls
on a Wednesday , there will
be an unusually early news
deadline for next week's
Quincy Sun.
All news and church re-
leases, legal notices, retail
advertising and classified
ads must be in The Sun
office. 1372 Hancock St..
by 2 p.m. today (Thurs-
day) to ensure publication.
The same early deadline
will apply for the New
Year's issue.
Next week's Sun will be
on the newsstands and to
our carriers Monday. Mail
subscribers should receive
it Tuesday.
Next week's issue will
carry traditional holiday
wishes from fifth graders
in the public and parochial
schools.
Page 2 Tb« Quinoy- SuLit Thursday, December 19, 1996
Concourse Committee
Meeting Today
The Quincy Citizens Ad-
visory Committee (CAC)
for the Quincy Center Con-
course will meet today
(Thursday) at 3:15 p.m. in
the second tltxir Conference
Room at City Hall Annex.
1305 Hancock St.. Quincy
Center.
The CAC recently started
to address the design and
safety features of the bridge
and roadway to be con-
structed as a connecting link
between Burgin Parkway on
the west side and Hancock
Street and McGrath High-
way on the east side.
The CAC will make its
recommendations to Mayor
James Sheets and the task
force committee of the proj-
ect. Input from the CAC and
general public is essential to
the progress of the project to
maintain scheduled dead-
lines.
At a recent CAC meet-
ing, several recommenda-
tions relative to the west
side at Granite Street, the
bridge over the MBTA
tracks, and the Paperama
parking area where decided.
They will be placed before
the Quincy Department of
Public Works and Earth
Tech officials for final con-
sideration.
The CAC will take up its
recommendations for the
East Side phase involving
landtakings, traffic flow,
and routing at its meeting
today.
Meetings are open to the
public.
QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY recently donated $1,000 to the Quincy Police Athletic
League (PAL) from the profits of the QHA's recent 50th anniversary celebration. From left
are PAL Vice President Jimmy Silcox, QHA Executive Director John "Jake" Comer and
Officer Jeff Burrell of the Quincy Police Department. In all, the QHA donated $8,635 to 17
organizations from the celebration profits.
(Sun photo/ Robert Noble)
QHA Donates $8,635
To 17 Organizations
617-472-9500
74 Washington St., Quincy
(next to Crane Library)
Free off Street Parking
Gift Certificates • Layaways
BRIO
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The Quincy Housing
Authority recently donated
the profits of its recent 50ih
anniversary celebration, a
total of $8,635, to 17 city
organizations.
The largest of the dona-
tions went to the Quincy
Police Athletic League,
Quincy Teen Mothers Pro-
gram and the Quincy Chap-
ter AARP Scholarship,
which each received $ 1 ,000.
QHA Executive Director
John "Jake" Comer said
because the authority is a
non-profit organization, it
could not keep the proceeds
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from the celebration, most
of which came from an ad
book.
"It was our interest all
along, after all the expenses
were paid, to distribute any
profit to organizations in the
community, and we were
happy to do that," he said.
Other organizations that
received donations:
Quincy Housing Au-
thority Lunch Program,
Seaside Advocacy Group.
Quincy Community Action
Programs, Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition,
Helping Hands of Brock-
ton, Father Bill's Place (for
Veterans' Home on Burgin
Parkway), Quincy Fire-
fighters' Association. Har
borview Residents' Com
mittee, Degan Memorial
Fund, Horace Mann Soci-
ety, Boy Scouts of Amer-
ica. The American Legion
Children and Youth Ac-
count, New England Shelter
for Homeless Veterans and
South Shore Mental Health
Center.
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Neighbors Complain About
Blasting At Wal-Mart Site
Thursday, IXtcmbcr 19, 1996 Tlie Quincy Sun I'age .1
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
Although the Quincy
License board continued a
hearing regarding the storage
of 1,000 gallons of propane
tanks behind Wal-Mart
Stores until Jan. 7, they
listened to almost two hours
of complaints about blast-
ing from neighbors who
live on Bower Road.
Judy Dacy, a disabled
resident of Bower Road, said
her health is being affected
by the heavy dust on her
shelves and all around her
home caused by the
blasting. She said the dust
is so heavy on the shelves
which she has to clean every
day, she can "write her name
on them."
She said she is
"resentful" of the way the
project is being run and
accused the persons blasting
of not correctly notifying
her when they were going to
blast, and said they had
"plain bad manners."
Another resident, Jack
Romans, the closest resident
of the blasting spoke of
cracked ceilings, bricks
falling off of chimneys,
having to have his car
washed daily and said the
whistles that were blown
were "not loud enough" to
make residents aware of the
oncoming blast.
George Colarusso, who
owns a courier company in
the area asked the board to
deny or table the request for
the storage of the propane.
He cited a time when the
blasting was supposed to
occur at 4 p.m. only to have
them do it at 3:23 p.m.,
causing breakage of two of
his computers.
Trooper Bill Shaugh-
nessy of the fire marshal's
office tried to explain the
technology of the blasting
and noted that the blasting
was well within the limits
established by law. Al-
though he said that the
blasting was "not in
violation," residents still
voiced concerns.
Paul Delia Barba, project
manager of The Falls, who
said he was surprised at the
complaints said he will try
to rectify some of the flaws
by the blasting company.
Citing a lack of com-
munication, Dacy, Romans
and Colamsso said they
didn't even know who Delia
Barba was until recently.
Matt Mulvey, building
inspector and board member
said that a cleaning com-
pany should be responsible
for the dust accumulated
from the blasting and
threatened to revoke the
building license on site if
proper action was not taken.
Chairman Joseph Shea
questioned whether a natural
gas line could be brought in
from another customer and
cited the fact that Roche
Brothers has natural gas.
Wand 2 Councillor Dan
Raymondi suggested a
meeting at night with
engineers, license board
members and contractors to
address the issue of blasting
as related to one's health.
And also to adopt a "dust
control plan".
Raymondi referred to a
recent article about a
propane fire in Walpole, and
questioned the safety of its
storage.
Councillor At Large Paul
Harold also expressed
concerns about an accident
and questioned Fire Chief
Gonnan what the evacuation
radius would be. In citing
public safety concerns he
also wanted to know if
fighting a fire from propane
was different from oil or
natural gas.
Gorman said the fact that
the tanks will be
underground, chances of an
accident happening are
almost "nil."
He said more accidents
(x;cur from oil and gas than
propane. He added that up
North and down South,
propane is used quite often
mostly without incident.
D.J. McKinnon at
Atlantic Development told
the board that propane was
part of the original Wal-
Mart plan and that natural
gas would require a longer
blasting program.
Stuart Latrell, owner and
developer of the Wal-Mart
parcel said the installation
of propane tanks has less of
an impact and reduces the
scope of blasting as
compared to natural gas.
Latrell said propane has
been installed in 30
businesses that he has
constructed in New Eng-
land.
Before the License Board
meeting scheduled for Jan.
7, a neighborhood meeting
will be held in the
community room of Roche
Brothers.
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NEWLY PLANTED TREES recently were added to the Quincy Park Department facility at
100 Southern Artery as part of the Mass Releaf Program. Mass Releaf allows funeral homes
to donate $10 for every arrangement they handle into a fund that goes toward planting trees
in the community. From left are Tree Warden Franit McLaughlin, Park Department
Executive Director Thomas Koch, Ed Keohane of the Keohane Funeral Home, a longtime
program participant; Mass Releaf Program Director Edith Makra and Philip Rodbell,
program coordinator of urban and community forestry for the Massachusetts Department of
Environmental Management.
iSun photo/Tom Gorman)
The Jriendshif of those
v)e serve is iAefouniaiion
of OUT progress
It is in this spirit we say Ihinkjyou and
'Best WisHesfor the 9{o[idays and a ^appy 9{eTV Jear.
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Page 4 Th^Qttinoy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1996
OPINION
^^^
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Ouincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St.. Ouincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth. Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. SI 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
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St.. Quincy MA 02169
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity fof typographical errors m
advertisements tjut will repnnt that part of an advertisement m which the typographical
error occurs
Beware Of
Telephone Scam
Quincy Hospital is ask-
ing residents to be aware of
a phone scam that has re-
cently been taking place in
the city.
A hospital spokesperson
said callers have been con-
tacting residents and identi-
fying themselves as a group
raising money for "the chil-
dren of Quincy Hospital" or
local veterans' organiza-
tions. Residents are asked to
leave checks in their mail-
boxes for pickup.
The hospital is not con-
nected with any phone so-
licitation and only asks for
donations through mailings
the spokesperson said.
Readers Forum
Praise For The
Park Department
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Having just moved back
to Quincy after a fliree-year
absence, I was astonished to
notice the condition of the
city's basketball and tennis
courts.
I remember that they used
to be in rather tough shape
but were still playable. Now
they are unbelievable! The
Parte Department should be
commended for their fine
work on the courts.
The courts (both tennis
and basketball) at Fenno
Street are the best outdoors
courts I have every played
at. Quincy should be pMOud
of the commitment they
have made to their paries.
Every one that I drive by,
looks as if it were just built.
I congratulate Mayor
Sheets on turning the park
system around and hope that
the city is able to maintain
what I consider to be the
fmest parks and playgrounds
around.
Denny McLean
Meadowbrook Rd.
Wollaston
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Ask Your Lawyer
bv Kevin F. O'Donnell
TANGIBLE
Sometimes an accident
victim can only offer a de-
scription of the events that
led to an accident. In other
cases, those who suffer in-
jury have the benefit of physi-
cal evidence to help corrobo-
rate their stories. Such evi-
dence may come in the form
of a broken stair or a skid
mark that may indicate how
fast a vehicle was moving. If
such evidence cannot be
saved for exhibition later on,
it is imperative that a photo-
graph of it t)e taken soon
after the accident. It is im-
portant to shoot the photo-
graphs from a variety of
angles to give an accurate
representation of the evi-
dence. It is also a good idea
to establish the time that the
photoyaphs were taken by
EVIDENCE
including a newspaper in the
pictures or by having the
film developed immediately
with the date indicated on
the backs of the pictures.
Hint: Photographs of in-
juries can give testimony as
to their severity weeks and
months after they heal and
trial begins.
It is hard to think straight
after involvement in an acci-
dent. First, make sure that a
police writes up an ac-
cident report. If you are able
to, write down as many de-
tails surrounding the acci-
dent while you are at the
scene. For further informa-
tion, call 773-2880. My of-
fice is conveniently located
at Gridley Bryant Office Con-
dominiums, 111 Willard
Street.
By Henry Bosworth
Mariano Eyes Sheriff Run
MARIANO
Ron Mariano still has his eye on the Norfolk County
sherilT's badge.
There has been some recent speculation that
Mariano would not run alter Repub-
lican Jack Flood was named by
Gov. William Weld to till the two-
year unexpired term of late Sheriff
Clifford Marshall of Quincy.
But Mariano says: 'Tm giving
it serious thought and will make a
final decision by January or February."
Mariano adds: "Right now, Fm looking at the num-
bers."
By numbers he means both potential votes
throughout the county and enough money to mount an
effective campaign in 1998.
He and others feel something like $200,000 will
be needed.
As for the votes being out there. Mariano sees a
good sign in the numbers Tim Cahill rolled up last
month to unseat Norfolk County Treasurer Robert Hall,
a Republican.
"I think the votes would be there for a Democrat
sheriff candidate," says Mariano.
As a state representative, Mariano represents part
of both Quincy and Weymouth. And. as a school com-
mitteeman, he has a Quincy city-wide vote base.
Although the appointment of Flood, a long-time
Democrat who recently tumed Republican, seems to Quincy Council
have cooled other potential candidates, it apparently ^^ Aging, has
hasn't discouraged Mariano.
His final decision, however, may depend on
whether he can raise the necessary $200,000 or so to
finance a strong bid.
"Running for sheriff is something I have thought
about for a long time," says Mariano. "I always thought
I would run when Kippy Marshall retired."
Marshall, who served 21 years as sheriff, was
thinking of retiring after finishing his fourth term. But
a brain cancer he courageously battled, cruelly stole
retirement away from him last August.
Mariano now has the same state representative seat
that Marshall held before being elected sheriff. And
he would like to follow the same route to Dedham.
□
INCIDENTALLY, Mariano likes the idea of nam-
ing the new Quincy Point School in Marshall's honor.
His would be one of the four school committee votes
needed.
"I'm leaning toward a vote for Kippy," says Mariano.
G. McDONALI)
u
GEORGE McDonald, former city councillor and
Norfolk County commissioner, is
recuperating at his Grove St. home
following two heart attacks and heart
surgery in October.
'•He's coming along nicely," says
his wife. Sheila. "And he's most
grateful for all the cards he has re-
ceived from so many old friends who responded to the
item about him."
They'll be glad to hear of the progress he is making.
Stay in there, Buddy
\J
OUR NOMINATION FOR the "Nice Person of the
Week Award": Jack McDonald,
George's brother. Jack owns the
Common Market where la.st week
he hosted a reception honoring Fr.
William McCarthy on his 70th
birthday.
McDonald Jack picked up the entire tab so
that every penny of the ticket price ($20) went to Fr.
Bill's Place which, of course, is named for Fr.
McCarthy. The event raised over $6,000 to help the
homeless at Fr. Bill's.
BRIAN BUCKLEY, executive director of the
done it again.
He got another |
celebrity to
pose with him
for this year's BUCKLEY and SHAPIRO
Christmas card: Robert Shapiro.
Buckley heard Shapiro would be at WBZ in Sep-
tember to appear on a talk show and hustled in there
where he met Shapiro and asked him to pose.
"He was very accommodating," says Buckley "Very
nice and down to earth."
No, Buckley didn't ask him about the O.J. Simpson
case.
Shapiro joins such other Buckley Christmas card
celebrities as: Ray Charles (last year), Shaquillc
O'Neal, Johnny Cash, Bobby Hull, LeeTrevino. Rafcr
Johnson, Chris Ford, Bill Fitch, Monty Hall, Marjoric
Vincent (Miss America 1990), Jerry (The Beaver)
Mathers, Jack Nicklaus, Reggie Jackson, George
"I think it would be quite appropriate to name the Wendt, Burt Reynolds, Bob Hope, Bo Derrick, Carroll
school for him." O'Connor, Bobby Orr, Rodney Dangerfield and Nick
Bill Draicchio, retired Quincy police officer who Nolte.
crossed students for 34 years at Southern Artery and Only two have tumed him down: Gene Autry and
Washington St. , suggested here last week that the new Penn State football coach Joe Patemo.
school be named for Marshall. q
a LAST WEEK WE asked if Nancy McArdlc, co-
SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Frank McCauley at owner of Hancock Tobacco, reminded you a little of
"■■"^ last week's meeting asked School LizaMinnelli. Some said yes. But Marie Watts, Quincy
Supt. Gene Creedon to gather more Center Business and Professional AssociaUon sccrc-
formation about the GED test high tary, thinks Nancy's more a Teresa Brewer look-alike.
school seniors.At that time it ap-
peared the test would be mandatory
throughout the state but now appar-
McCAULEY ently won't be.
While discussing the matter, McCauley quipped:
"The School Committee should take the test before
What do you think?
□
THAT HANDSOME 30-foot blue spnice placed on
Mclntyre Mall in front of new City Hall was donated
by the Ronald McGann family on Russell St. The tree
is prettily decorated and was the center-piece for the
the seniors do. And if they flunk it, they should be city's amiual Christmas tree lighUng ceremony
out." (Off the school committee.) Tom Koch and the Park Department will soon pur-
But he added that any school committee member chase a new blue spruce to plant in the McGann's yard
over 65 should be exempt from having to take the test, to replace the one they donated
McCauley is 66.
Thursday, December 19, 1996 Tlie Qttincy Sim P^c5
Scenes From Yesterday
Neponset Bridge, Neponset, Mass.
1
2;^^
THIS IS A 1908 postcard view of the old wooden Neponset
River bridge that extended Hancock Street in Atlantic across
the river to Boston. This picture was taken from near the
old Neponset skating rink on the Boston side. In 1923 this
bridge was replaced by a much larger arched Quincy gran-
ite structure which in turn was replaced by the maze of con-
crete roadways and ramps crossing the river at this site to-
day. What will be next?
From the Collection of Tom Galvin
Rkadkrs Forum
A Thank You From The
Christinas Festival Committee
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The members of the
Quincy Christmas Festival
Committee extend sincere
appreciation to the editorial
and pictorial staff of your
newspaper for the extensive
coverage given the Com-
mittee- sponsored holiday
activities held recently.
These activities start with
the selection of a theme for
the parade each year. An
area-wide contest resulted in
a record number of entries
and final selection of "A
Story Book Christmas" as
this year's theme.
TTie poster contest held
in Quincy elementary
schools and the construction
of the many beautiful and
prize-winning floats are
based on the parade theme.
Poster contest entries and
the number of floats in-
creased this year.
The crowd, including
many hundreds of children
who turned out for the
turning on of tfie Christmas
lights in front of the Church
of the Presidents and
set the tone for other holi-
day activities.
Another large crowd
thrilled to the official arrival
of Santa Claus and his help-
ers by parachute onto Faxon
Field by a most spectacular
jump from a plane.
The 44th annual Quincy
Christmas parade attracted
Cahill Thanks Voters
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
It is with deep pride that
I take this opportunity to
thank each voter who par-
ticipated in the 1996 No-
vember election.
Again, Massachusetts
residents were in the na-
tional forefront when it
came to exercising their
democratii^ rights, with three
out of four voters going to
the polls. In certain Norfolk ered for this office by so
County communities, the many caring people who
voting percentage exceeded took seriously their voting
80 percent, nearly 50 per- responsibilities. I am truly
cent above the national av-
erage!
As the newly-elected
treasurer of Norfolk County,
it is an honor to have been
selected to serve you for the
next six years. It is also an
honor to have been consid-
Quincy City Hall, enjoyed an estimated 200,000 spec-
themselves immensely and tators of all ages along the
Hancock Street line of
march. This parade, consid-
ered the largest of its kind
on the East Coast, has be-
come an integral part of
Quincy's history and holi-
day tradition.
The Festival Committee
also wishes to thank the
humbled by your support for
my candidacy, but more
importantly, for your sup- general public for its sup-
port of the electoral process, port and cooperation in
Timothy Cahill,
Treasurer-Elect
Norfolk County
Thanks For Paul Foley Benefit Help
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
We would like to thank
you for all your help in
Correction
Because of incorrect in-
formation sent to The
Quincy Sun, Bob Fitzgerald
of South Shore Buick was
incmrectly identified as Bob
Fitzpatrick in a photo cap-
tion in last week's issue.
7%e Sun regrets the error.
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
: v,7days;,y„
376-1490
promoting the Paul Foley thanks to all who were in-
volved in the raffle. We
wish everyone a Happy
Holiday and a great New
Year!
Tom and Kris Fallon
Siros at Marina Bay
raffle
We raised over $6,000
and without your participa-
tion it would not have been
possible.
Again, our sincerest
making these events the
success they have become.
Lastly, a special thanks to
all the sponsors who con-
tribute in various ways to
make these events possible.
The Festival Committee
is already making plans for
a bigger than ever parade
for next year.
Sincere best wishes for a
most Happy Holiday season
to all.
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee
■ ■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT TfflS 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
Dec. 19 - 25
1962
34 Years Ago
Quincy*s
Yesterdays
Post Office
Swamped With
Millions Of Letters
By PAUL HAROLD
For three days in a row, the Quincy post office was
handling more than one million letters a day. its largest
volume ever, said Postmasicr Frank Anselmo.
Hisregularstaff of 210was i n
beefed up with more than 350
extra hoi i day assi slants , hou se-
wives and college delivery
boys.
In the spirit of the holiday,
the post office lobby was deco- ^-«i— ^^— i— «— ^^^
rated by Frank Ramaconi along with paintings by city school
children.
Anselmo also noted that the new red and green four-cent
Christmas stamps were already sold out.
700 AT HOUGHS NECK CHRISTMAS PARTY
More than 700 children age 12 and under were treated to
the annual Houghs Neck Christmas party at the Atherton
Hough School hall.
The event was chaired by Vincent Vecchione, the junior
vice commander of the Houghs Neck Legion that sponsored
the party along with Most Blessed Sacrament Church, the
Houghs Neck Congregational Church, Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council and the auxiliary of the Legion post.
Christmas films and cartoons were shown by Arthur
Saccoach, with caroling by the Council Carolers.
1963 STATE LEGION CONVENTION HERE
In ceremonies at the State House, state American Legion
officials signed a contract to hold their 1963 state convention
in Quincy.
The signing culminated a two-year effort by Anthony
Ravida, commander of the Wollaston Legion Post, and
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa to bring the estimated 1600
convention delegates to the city.
The convention meetings were slated to be held at Quincy
High School, with the drum and bugle corps competition at
Memorial Stadium. Also, as part of the convention activi-
ties, a four-hour parade would be held along Hancock St.
QUINCY-ISMS
At the January meeting of the City Council, it was expected
that Charles Shea would be re-elected president. At its organi-
zational meeting in January, Councillor-at-Large John Quinn,
with his own vote, had the votes to be elected president, but he
chose instead to honor a pledge to Shea. . . Paul O' Shea, exalted
ruler of the Elks, said 200 food baskets were distributed to needy
families. . . A son was bom at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. John Schmock of Whitwell St. . . Robert Blair, chairman
of the Cemetery Board of Managers, called for a contest among
school children to name the new cemetery in the Blue Hills. . .
State Senator-Elect James McCormack was the speaker at the
Montclair Men's Club. Co-chaimlen of the club's New Year's
party were William Rendle and Richard Post. . . Sam Schultz
was the director of the new choir at Congregation Adas Shalom.
. . NQHS basketball came from behind to defeat QHS 56-51.
Ken Rickson was NQHS coach. . . Richard White, one of the
brothers of White Brothers Milk Company, died this week. . .
There was double christening at the shipyard for the S.S.
American Commander and die S.S. American Corsair. Both
560-foot long cargo vessels were being built for the U.S. Lines.
. . Officials at Lincoln Stores denied nimors that the store was
closing. President of the company was John Kapples. Jr., of
Presidents Lane. . . Nickerson Post's New Year's party was co-
ordinated by Ernest Clarke, Carl Larsen and Gerald Colletta. .
, The city council was expected to act at its next meeting on the
mayor's veto of the half million dollars in employees' raises. . .
The school committee voted 5-2 to raise lunch matrons' pay
from $2 to $3 a day. . . Winthrop "Winne" Shennan, an
employee in the city's engineering department for 49 years, was
nominated by Mayor Delia Chiesa for the state municipal
employee award. . . Philip Scott, owner of the Wollaston
Theater, collected 450 toys for distribution by the Quincy
United Fund. Instead of charging theater admission, he asked
children to donate a toy. . . The license board granted James
Woodward, owner of Lincoln Lanes on Penn St., a permit for
36-40 tables of the new game "Fascination." . . . The mayor
lighted the Christmas tableau at Mt. Wollaston Cemetery. . .
Sen. Thomas Burgin presented a personal cartoon greeting
signed by 1 1 1 well wishers to Paul Mayor, mana^r of Angeo's
Barber Shop. . . Marion Reinbardt of Monroe Rd., a fomier
NQHS tea;her, was installed Bethany Women's Union presi-
dent.
Pfege 6 Ttk9 Quixicsr Sun Thursday, December 19, 1996
19 Residents On NDA Honor RoU
Notre Dame Academy in
Hingham lists 19 Quincy
residents on its first quarter
honor roll.
They are:
PrincipaPs List: Kath-
ryn Kelly, Heather Maein-
nis, Courtney Paquette,
Ashley Peterson. Elisabeth
Skayne.
First Honors: Jessica
3ogola, Kelly Maginnis.
<atrina Skayne, Meghan
>piUane, Kiersten Sullivan.
Second Honors: Jennifer
\ustin, Melissa Bafoni. Ma-
issa Fontaine, Kerri Ann
Kelley, Erin Madden,
Meredith McCormack,
Courtney Murphy, Sarah
O'Connor, Kathryn Quinn.
Holiday Happenings At Rhyme 'n Reason
Rhyme *n Reason, 74
Washington St., Quincy
Center, is offering the fol-
lowing holiday happenings:
•Wednesday, Dec. 18 at
6:30 p.m.: A viewing of the
movie "Muppet Family
Christmas." Pt^om will be
provided.
•Thursday, Dec. 19 at 10
a.m. and 6:30 p.m.: A sto-
rytelling session with Santa
Claus.
Rhyme *n Reason, which
offers a number of brand
name tovs. also has ex-
tended its holiday shopping
hours. The store is open
weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to
8 p.m.. Saturdays from 9:30
to 6 p.m. and Sundays from
noon to 5 p.m.
Mr., Mrs. Paul O'Brien
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
O'Brien of Duxbury are par-
ents of a daughter, Erin
Elizabeth, bom Oct. 19 at
St. Elizabeth's Medical Cen-
ter in Boston.
Mrs. O'Brien is the for-
mer Gail Colciough of
Quincy.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Cole lough of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul O'Brien of Pembroke.
Great-grandmodier is
Myrtle Colclough of Quin-
cy.
EGAN'S REUGIOUS GIFTS
Dufable, Collectible Fontanini Heirloom Nativities exclusively from
Over 60 five-inch figures with free Story Cards in gift boxes.
20% TO 50% OFF CHRISTMAS STOCK!
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
Children's Books • Bibles • Greeting Cards • Memorials • Vestments • Chalices
612 GaluVan BiVD.y Dorchester, MA 02124 g|
(Across from St. Brendan's Church) 430-43oU Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5:30
LAURA CARSON worked with a group of exchange students under Quincy College art
instructor Mary Lou Clark to create the set pieces for Diane Purdy's Children's Thcatcre
Workshop's spoof "Little Red Riding Hood, More-Or-Less." As part of Quincy's First Night
1997 celebration, the play will be performed Tuesday, Dec. 31 at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at
Quincy High School.
Quincy College Art Dept.
Creates Sets For First Night
The Quincy College Art
Department recently created
the sets for Diane Purdy's
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CALL (617) 773-9922
Children's Theatre Work-
shop spoof "Little Red
Riding Hood, More-Or-
Less" for Quincy 's First
Night 1997 celebration.
Set artist Laura Carson
worked under the tutelage of
Quincy College art instruc-
tor Mary Lou Clark with a
group of exchange students
to create the set pieces de-
picting Granny Smith's
Porch, the Smith Farm Red
Bam and the Deep Dark
Forest.
The play will be per-
formed Tuesday, Dec. 31 at
7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at
Quincy High School.
For more information on
First Night activities, call
Mark Leighton at 376- 11 86.
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Thursday, December 19, 19% TTte Quincsy Sun Page 7
Social
CEREBRAL PALSY of the South Shore in Quincy
recently elected board members for the 1996-97 term.
Outgoing President Loraine Dunn was presented with a
plaque of recognition by board member Charles Merrill
(left) and incoming President Donald Uvanitte.
Cerebral Palsy Elects
New Board Members
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore (CFSS) in
Quincy recently elected
board members for the 1 996-
97 term.
The officers are: Donald
Uvanitte of Mahoney &
Wright Insurance, president;
David P. Sprague of Rock-
land Trust Credit Union,
vice president; Robert Vin-
cent of Pizzeria Uno, treas-
urer, Cynthia Kuppens of
Derby Academy, assistant
treasurer and Joseph K. Cur-
ran of Brite-Lite Electrical
Co. IrK., secretary.
Directors are: James Do-
lan of U.S. Marshall Serv-
ice, John M. Greene of Cus-
tom Transportation Service,
Anthcmy Famigletti of Em-
pire Engineering, Nancy
Harvey of Quincy Public
Schools, retired Prof. Char-
les Merrill, William H.
Mitchelson of Salem Five
Cents Savings Bank, Roger
Pritzker of Empire Engineer-
ing, Barbara M. Hunt of
Quincy Public Schools,
parent Margaret A. Kern and
Patricia Whitworth of
Healthy Baby Program.
Serving on the Advisory
Council are: state Rep. Mi-
chael Bellotti, City Council-
lor Paul Harold, Sen. Mi-
chael Morrissey, John Ad-
juder of Sinai Hospital,
Loraine Duim of Crane-Inker
Law Firm, Frank Puccia of
T.J. Maxx, Bemie Reisberg
of Bemie's Modem Formal
Shop, aixl Janice Walsh of
the Quincy Teen Mothers
Program.
CPSS (MDvicfcs compre-
hensive programs to serve
the needs of people of all
ages wit physical and/or
developmental disabilities
and their families in Metro-
politan Boston, the South
Shore, southeastern Massa-
chusetts, Cape Cod and the
Islands. It is a private, inde-
pendent, non-profit organiza-
tion.
MR. and MRS. LOUIS D'ARIGO
Mr., Mrs. Louis D'Arigo
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
KARIN HAWKINS and ROBERT SULLIVAN
Karin Hawkins Engaged
To Robert Sullivan
Planning an October
wedding arc Karin Alicia
Hawkins of Holbrook, and
Robert Michael Sullivan.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Pamela D. Dennehy of
Kingston and Lyle A.
Hawkins of Brockton. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis E. Sullivan of
Quincy.
Miss Hawkins is a
graduate of Holbrook High
School and employed by
Boston Financial Data
Services in Quincy as a
senior specialist of the
contractuals phone depart-
ment.
Mr. Sullivan, a graduate
of Sacred Heart High School
in Weymouth, and Eastern
Nazarene College is a
business system analyst at
Boston Equiserve in
Canton.
A reception at Lom-
bardo's in Randolph
celebrating the 50th wedding
anniversary of Louis E and
Antoinette D'Arigo of
Quincy, was held recently.
They were married in St.
John's Church, Quincy on
Oct. 6. 1946. Mrs. D'Arigo
is the former Antoinette
Pusateri. They have lived in
Quincy for 45 years.
Given by their son Steve
A. D'Arigo of Quincy, the
event included eight mem-
bers bf the original wedding
party plus relatives from
Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Minnesota and Texas.
Mr. D'Arigo was a
machine operator at
Armstrong Cork Co., in
South Braintree, retiring in
1982.
Mrs. D'Arigo was a
secretary at Chiminiello Oil
in Quincy and the Quincy
Adams Oil Co. in North
Weymouth. She retired
1993.
in
Mr., Mrs. Michael Tabeek
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Michac!
Tabeek are patents of a
daughter, Emily Anne, bom
Oct. 21 at South Shore
Hospital, Weymoath.
Grandparents are Paul V.
Daly of Quincy aixl Ernest
Tabeek of Foxboro.
Wollaston Garden Club
Christmas Meeting Dec. 19
feeders
Mr., Mrs. Edward Malnati
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Edwani
Malnati of Randolph are
parents of a daughter
Samantha bom Sept. 16 at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James Malnati of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Solomon of Quincy.
Guest speaker will be
Jean Chasten, who will
present a program about
The Wollaston Garden
Club, 48 Winthrop Ave.,
will hold a Christmas
meeting Dec. 19, at 11:45
a.m.
"All Occasional Critters"
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
about birds, names,
and habits.
There will be a bake sale
and members will exchange
gifts. Rita Bouchie will
make the floral arrangement
and Alma Creeth will be
hostess.
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Carol E. Themmen, LMT
Located on Hancock Street, Quincy Center • 472-9842
Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23*^
Monday 5pcc\a\ starting at $20°°
European Color starting at $25°°
Foils starting at $50°°
Highlights starting at $33°°
farms onoudm^ cut) starting at $50°°
Make-over {f^c^skf-acfi.i'.'iiDC'.oO'rjtir-it'^^^xnx.e] $20°°
Men's Haircuts ^15°°
Tuesday & Thursday Specials Starting at $13°°
3ndal Fackagee Avai\aMe • Also featuring a full service nail division
We carry a full line of hair care products
CoriMr of Hancock, Clwstmit Sif., 1 Maple Sr., Quincy 472-1060
l4«m!lloiuTq«>FrlO^.Wid&Thwt9-g,Stfg^
Take a Ride
into the Sun.
Ride in style to Mohegan Sun and
arrive relaxed with a $10 Bonus!*
^(Good for a $10 Meal Credit
Offer good only on arrivals between
Monday- Friday.)
JW*!*W
Entertainment
Tours
(800)310-9900
a legendary gaming experience
Sen/lcing-
Attleboro
Boston
Braintree
Dedham
Dorchester
Forrest Hills
Quincy
Randolph
Rockland
Roslyndale
Roxbury
South Station
Weymouth
P>gc8 Tl>> Qttlncy Smi Thurailay, December 19, 1996
Father Bill Celebrates His 70th
HAPPY 70th! Fr. William McCarthy of St. John's Church was honored on his 70th
birthday at a fund-raising party at the Common Market. He is shown here with Joseph
Finn, executive director of Father Bill's Place; Mayor James Sheets and Jack McDonald,
owner of the restaurant who hosted the event. The entire proceeds, totalling over $6,000,
went to Father Bill's Place.
Fr. WILLIAM MCCARTHY blows out the candles on the birthday cake as he turns a
young 70. (Linda Carherry photos)
97 On Honor Roll At Woodward School
Ninety-seven students
have been named to the
honor roll for the first term
at The Woodward School in
Quincy.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Ashley Cit-
ron, Kathryn Grant.
Grade 7: Mary
Bmndige, Brenna Mahoney,
Meghan Holt, Stephanie
Pierce.
Grade 8: Elizabeth
Caliri, Caitlin Golden, Jen-
nifer Cuneo, Linda
We need you.
WERE HGHTiNG FOR American Heart
vouRUFE Association
^
Nwachukwu, Emily Rand,
Jenna Sheedy, Kristin
Trudell, Kirstin Wilson.
Grade 9: Jillian Biod-
erick, Sadia Mahmood,
Cherytta Hogan, Amanda
Loos, Maiy Nguyen, Audrey
Fergason, Danielle
McLaughlin, Angela Rugg.
Grade 10: Sarah
Hogan, Lisa Pepgjonaj,
Katelyn Johnson, Melinda
Palma.
Grade 1 1 : Michelle
Custeau, Hannah Grant,
LaShawnda Haltiwanger,
Nicky Meola.
Grade 12: Sarah
Brundige, Vema Buckley, Jo
This Christmas...
Adopt'a'
Person
at
Fr. Bill's Place,
(a 75 bed homeless shelter in Quincy)
Give our men and women a
special Christmas this yean
Consider giving the following:
Colored T-shirts (all sizes)
Long Underwear (all sizes)
Sweatshirts & pants
Socks and underwear
men^s dress shirts
womens^ blouses
Duffle bags
Chan, Robin Custeau, Jen-
nifer Duane, Laura Sherriff,
Sara Peek, Tramaine Weeks.
Honors
Grade 6: Stephanie
Giordano, Ashley Gordon,
Lauren Holt, Olivia Tarn,
Lindsay Hoffman, Kim Kie-
selburg, Caitlin Lynch, Su-
san Paradis, Erin Stanton.
Grade 7: Chantelle Fre-
chette, Clare Hammond,
Kylie Mansfield, Jeannine
Hebb.
Grade 8: Andrea
Brigham, Sarina Cass, Lau-
ren Jefferson, Christine
Lombardo.
Grade 9: Radha Baldeo,
Michelle Kapolis, Jessica
Lynch, Stephanie Queripel,
Lisa MacLennon-Cook.
Grade 10: Diane
Costagliola.
Grade 11: Randi Ob-
shatkin.
Grade 12: Emily Eddy,
Lana Fitzgerald.
Merit
Grade 6: Rachael
Hoyte.
Grade 7: Lindsey Bar-
gar, Kathleen Hester, Pam-
ela Jacobs, Ryan Kelley,
Meaghan MacTaggart, An-
gelina Moscato, Stacey
Queripel, Taheerah Jackson,
Rachael Jacobs.
Grade 8: Emily
Brundige, Debbie Conrad,
Sarah Crowley, Victoria
Dresselaers, Amber Minardi,
Denise Stirling.
Grade 9: Cynthia Cur-
tis, Alicia Chin, Jillian Fei-
gen, Deletta Mariano, Erika
Simmons, Alissa Zax.
Grade 10: Adina Adler,
Irene Costomiris, Michelle
LaBianca, Alyssa Snyder.
Grade 11: Jasmin Bai-
ley-Rue, Katherine Brehm.
Melissa LaBianca, Chinara
Smith.
Grade 12: Christine
Barrieau, Melinda Denning,
Emily McGillicuddy,
Heather Moore.
FATHER
WILLIAM McCarthy
AND THE
ELDERS' CLUB
WITH
CELEBRATION TOURS
presents
m/v ROYAL MAJESTY '97
Boston's Only Weekly
Cruise Ship to Bermuda!
JULY 13™ SAILING
STARTING AT $799.00 PER PERSON
(Group rate good until March 1st)
*$100.00 Deposit now will hold cabin!
Call Barbara Makuski
at 773-4208 if interested.
wm
Thursday, December 19, 19% Tl»« Qttincy Bwa Page 9
The Ayers Brothers'
business banker really
gave them a lift.
"Things are really looking up," says Bruce Ayers about his relationship with
Bank of Braintree. "We have a terrific working relationship with them
and can brainstorm on projections, business plans, and growing our business.
And we got the financial help we need.
Bank of Braintree is keeping our business on the move."
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be.
Call our Commercial Lending Department at 843-9100.
Chuck mid Bruce .-Ki/cis.
Ayeis Handicap Coinvisiou.
and Mike Hughes. Vice Picsidcm.
Bank of Braintree
Member FDIC DIF Equal Hoiismg Lender (fl
Page 10 Tlte Quincy Smt Thursday, December 19, 19%
Crisis Center Still Needs
Donations For Needy
The Quincy Crisis Center
still seeks donations of food,
toys and clothing for needy
families.
Turkeys, canned gocxls
and desserts are especially
needed
Gifts for younger children
include games, books,
stuffed animals, basketballs
and puzzles.
Gloves, mittens and hats
are needed for older children.
Those wishing to donate
are asked to contact the Cri-
sis Center office at 653
Hancock St. in the former
Winfield House restaurant or
by calling 471-7075.
$89,500 Appropriated
For Cemetery, New Trees
Sheets Open House Today
Mayor James Sheets will
host his annual Christmas
open house from 3 to 6
p.m. today (Thursday) in his
third floor office at City
Hall, 1305 Hancock St
Quincy Center.
All Quincy residents a
invited. Refreshments wi
be served.
The Quincy Park-
Forestry-Cemetery Depart-
ment received $89,500 from
the City Council Monday
night.
A total of $75,000 for
Pine Hill Cemetery in West
Quincy was jq)propriated
from the city's sale of lots
account. Department Execu-
tive Director Thomas Koch
said the money will be used
to begin work on a new
section at the cemetery,
where work on Section 7
was completed last year.
"We've still got quite a
bit of room to work with up
there," said Koch.
The other $14,500,
which was taken from the
city's free cash (cash reserve)
account, will be used to help
the department pay for tree
plantings around the city.
Koch said although the
council appropriated
$75,000 for that effort in
October, the bid from the
firm hired to perform the
work, DelPrett Co. of R(x:k-
land, came in higher than
expected.
ft Traditional
ff Solid Brass
fc Williamsburg
I Chandelier
tt (24" DIA. 6 LIGHTS)
Council Okays Tax Rates
NOW $
ONLY
59
(Cont'd from page I)
Councillor Michael
Cheney, however, said any
surplus the city possesses at
the end of a fiscal year must
be used for other purposes
and has nothing to do with
the budget.
Cheney also pointed to
an appropriation of $1 mil-
lion Monday night that was
placed in the city's stabiliza-
tion account to help offset
the impact of Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority
water and sewer rates, as
well as the fact that city has
held the line on property
taxes in recent years, as ex-
amples of the council's ef-
forts to reduce the financial
burden on Quincy residents.
Bellotti Co-Sponsors Resolution
For Low-Income Energy Assistance
LOOK FOR OUR IN-HOUSE^ \
SPECIALS STARTING AT $10.00.
CRYSTAL LAMPS, BOOKLIGHTS,
AUSTIN SCULPTURES & MORE.
Apollo Lighting & Electric Supply
South Shore's Lighting Headquarters
476 Franklin St., Route 37, Holbrook
(617) 767-5000
k Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Thurs. 9-8 Supply Counter Mon.-Fri. 7-5
State Rep. Michael Bel-
lotti has co-sponsored a
resolution filed recently in
the Massachusetts House of
Representatives asking
President Clinton not to
seek a 25 percent cut to the
Low Income Home Energy
Assistance Program offered
by the White House Budget
Office for the President's
fiscal 1998 budeet oroixisal.
The administration plans
to seek a cut that will
eliminate the program in
five years.
"This news could not
come at a worse time as the
^^S^QSd^^^S^SS^^SS^^S&^^^SS^^^^^^^SSSS^^S^SM&3MdSS^^^^^^^^SSM^^S^SS&dI&i^!S^^^^^S^!^S^S^^d!i^^
A pi
f,
ace tor mom
so you can
If yoii need a break from the
rigors of caring for an elderly
person in your home, consider
.arrant^ing a short term stay for
I -him or her at Allerton House,
the South Shore's new and
distinctive assisted li\ ing ref>i-
dence conveniently located in
downtown Quincy.
Our Respite guests enjoy
great food, companionship and
a host of activities in a secure,
safe community. There's also
personal assistance 24 hours a
day, should they need it.
Allerton House is owned
and managed by the Welch
Family, a trusted name in
senior living services for
over 4.S vears.
I
For more information, call Louise
at (617) 471-2600.
Allerton House
Assisted Living Residences
at Hancock Park
\(A {'arkin^wav, Qiiincv, MA
(617)471-2600
Equal
Housing
Opportunity
The Soiilh Shore's newest Assisted Living Center hy Welch Healthcare and Retirement (Imup.
prices for heating oil, natu-
ral gas and propane have
risen sharply this year," saki
Bellotti. "Between the pro-
posed Medex rate increase
and the possible elimination
of the local Office of Elder
Services, many senior citi-
zens on fixed incomes are
being forced to choo.se
whether to put food on their
table, obtain needed medical
prescriptions or heat their
homes."
The resolution is a result
of proposed federal budget
cuts of $250 million annu-
ally, so the energy program
would be completely phased
out by 2002. The plan af-
fects 5.6 million households
in the United States, mostly
concentrated in the Northeast
and Midwest.
Members of the U.S.
Senate are conducting a
similar effort by sending a
bipartisan letter to Clinton
asking him to reconsider the
substantial cuts.
SUSAN M. TRUBIANO
Financial Solutions Associates
Personal Finaitcial Planner
Registered Investment Advisor
Independent • Licensed
Member in good standing of;
Institute of Certified Financial Planners
International Association for Financial Planning
Offering Complete Financiol Plonning & Investment Services
Spcddli/inq In: Retirement Planning (Pie/Posf) • Estate Planning
• Tqa .'.'lanagement • long-tetm Cote/Home Health Caie
For a no-cost no-obligotion consultation.
Coll (61 7) 843-4850
1 6 River St. Braintree, AAA 02184
(Off Washington St.)
SwMrilws ore offewd through Royol Alliqnc» AgodotWt Inc. Mwnbet NAStVSIPC
t
Medically Speaking
b\ Michael M. Bakeritian, M.D., FA.C.C.
HOW TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
Constipation may be a cally, taking too much of
problem of a single part of some anti-constipation
the body, but it can make a medications can actually
person feel lolally miser- make the problem worse,
able. Regular exercise, eat- as their strong chemicals
ing plenty of fiber-full fruits can damage nerve cells in
and vegetables, and drink- the colon wall,
ing lots of water can help
keep the bowels moving P.S. Constipation can
comfortably. However, it also be a problem during
may be equally important to pregnancy and before men-
know that certain things tend strual periods, partly due to
to make constipation worse, the influence of hormones.
These include high-fat If this problem persists,
foods, especially cheese, see your physician for what
and a number of medica- might work for you. For more
tions, including antacids that information, visit COMPRE-
contain aluminum hydrox- HENSIVEMEDICALCARE,
ide, certain pain medications at 700 Congress St., in
(codeine, Demerol), some Quincy or call me or Dr. Lisa
antidepressants (Elavil, Antonelli at 472-2550. Of-
Trilafon), some blood pres- fice hours by appointment. I
suredrugs(Calan,Verelan, am affiliated with Quincy
Isoptin), and iron and cal- Hospital and South Shore
cium supplements. Ironi- Hospitals.
n
Thursday, December 19, 1996 Ttim Qvtiik€ey Bvut Page II
South Shore Chamber
Earns Reaccreditation
The South Shore
Chamber of Commerce in
Quincy was recently
reaccnxlited by the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber was first
accredited in 1973, and has
completed five successful
consecutive reaccreditations
since then. Less than one
percent of the chambers of
commerce in the country
have reached that level.
The accreditation pro-
gram was instituted by the
U.S. Chamber to:
•define standards of
planning and performance in
chamber of commerce work,
and to show how those
standards can be reached and
maintained;
•measure achievement;
•give recognition and
encouragement to organ-
izations and staff members
who meet basic standards of
operation and perfonnance,
and who are contributing in
a meaningful and effective
way to the good of the
community and the country;
and
•upgrade and improve
voluntary organization of
business and professional
persons.
The voluntary program
provides a way for kx:al
chambers of commerce to
make a self-study and
analysis. More than 50
volunteers worked on six
different committees to
examine all aspects
Chamber operations,
eluding communication,
finance, organization, plant
and equipment, program of
action, and staff.
The reaccreditation pro-
cess took six months to
complete, and culminated
with a site visit by a
representative of the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce. The
merits of an organization
applying for accreditation
are first considered by the
Accrediting Board and final
of
in-
Dr. John Muse
Joins Hospital Staff
Dr. John P. Muse, an
internist in practice with
The Physicians Group in
Dorchester, has joined the
active medical staff at
Quincy Hospital.
Dr. Muse is board
eligible in Internal Medi-
cine. He has completed his
residency in Internal
Medicine at the University
of Connecticut, Hartford,
Conn.
He reveived his medical
degree from West Virginia
University, Morgantown,
W. Va. He lives in Milton
and has an office in
Dorchester.
WE SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS
ANY RETURN
ANY YEAR
The Tax Shop, LLC
692 Hancock Street
Wollaston
472-6162
24 BiUings Road
North Quincy
472-6674
approval comes from the
full U.S. Chamber Board.
'The South Shore
Chamber of Commerce has
many reasons to be proud of
its accomplishments. Ac-
creditation is an important
achievement and signifies
quality leadership in com-
munity improvement." said
Richard L. Lesher, president
of the U.S. Chamber of
commerce. 'This organi-
zation continues to meet its
tests."
The South Shore
Chamber of Commerce, a
2,500-strong membership
organization, is dedk^ated to
serving the interests of the
local business community
through government rela-
tions, community outreach
and economic development
assistance.
SUN PUBLISHER Henry Bosworth (center) was honored by the Quincy Center Business
and Association with its "Member Recognition Award" for 1996 at its annual holiday
social at RaffaePs. Here with him in a display of unity are Maraiin Manning, executive
director of the QCBPA and Joseph Mannarino, executive director of Quincy 2000.
Bosworth, a founder of the QCBPA, was cited for his work with the association through
the years. The Sun is a member of both the QCBPA and Quincy 2000.
(Sun photo/Robert Noble)
otouon
FINE JEWELRY
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LARGE SELECTION OF •
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•Riogs
*Piendu<s
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•Chanrn
• Dumond Rcmounis
Wedding Bands
• Rdigioas Mefchandtse
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-Medals
-Rosaries
•fifurines
- Hummels
■ Hummel Nativity Sels
■ Frances Hook
■ Brisio! Falls
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Page 12 Tlfc» Qttlncy Sua Thursday. December 19, 1996
NOW OPKN FOR DINNKR Till RSI) AV THRl SAIL RDAV
A Suburban Cafe with an Urba Flair
• Serving Breakfast and Lunch Daily
• Rustic Italian Dinner Menu
• Catering & Take Out Available
• Beer & Wine
85 FRONT STREET, SCITUATE HARBOR
(617) 545-0070
To Receive Update In January
Council Seeks More
Information On E911
/"^
'y^ Give Thanks To Creatures
^ Great & Small..
Unique Gifts, Wild Bird Supplies, Antiques
Thank You For Your
Continued Patronage!
Holiday
Hours:
Mon-Sat
10-5:30
Sundays
Noon-5:30
The Hummingbird Emporium
777 Broad Street, East Weymouth • (617) 340-SEED
The City Council is
seeking more information
on the planned Enhanced
911 emergency telephone
service scheduled to begin in
the city in March.
Councillors agreed to
have Data Processing Direc-
tor Robert Brennan give
them another update on the
matter in January following
lengthy discussion Monday
night.
The system is designed to
increase the opportunity to
help someone in distress,
according to Brennan.
Among the issues dis-
cussed by Brennan and coun-
cillors Monday night were
the $900,000 pricetag that
comes with the system-for
renovations and equipment
at the Quincy Police De-
partment, where the E911
system will be based~as
well as the proposed hiring
of a civilian director who
would be paid $50,000 an-
nually to oversee the serv-
ice.
There was also resent-
ment expressed by union
officials when Brennan sug-
gested that the police and
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Tuesday-Friday 9:00am - 9:00pm
Saturday 9:00am - 5:00pm
Al nKijor credit cards,
penond checks, and
phorte orders ore welcome
fire unions did not fully
participate in the planning
of the system, which has
been in the works for three
years. Both Richard Chur-
chill, president of the police
union and Jim McCarthy,
president of the firefighters'
union said their unions have
nothing to do with the fact
that Quincy will be one ol
the last dozen communities
to install the E9I I system.
In addition, they ques-
tioned the need for a civilian
director for services tradi-
tionally run by pt)lice and
fire officials.
Brennan said Quincy 's
E9II plan, drawn up by
Mayor James Sheets, Police
Chief Francis Mullen aid
Fire Chief Thomas Gorman,
calls for the system to have
civilian call takers super-
vised by a police sergeant
and fire lieutenant who
would make all decisions on
dispatch calls.
Brennan also noted that
the civilian director would
be an administrator who
would have no control over
calls. The E9I1 system
would be supervised by the
mayor and two chiefs.
Police officers and fire-
fighters take the calls under
the current 911 system.
Brennan said, however, that
while communities across
the country use varying
combinations of police, fire
and civilian dispatchers, the
trend is moving toward all
civilian dispatchers, and a
consultant who helps set up
E9I1 sy.stems reamimendcd
hiring a civilian director.
Other union concerns
have been voiced about con-
tract negotiations related to
the E9II system. Michael
McFarland, executive secre-
tary to the mayor, .said no
pt)sitions will be cut as a
result of civilian dispatchers
being hired.
Brennan said the
$900,000 needed for the
system will include
$250,000 for alarm equip-
ment, $200,000 to
$225,000 for equipment
furniture, and $200,000 to
$250,000 for other renova-
tions to the police station.
He noted that while
$200,000 in equipment will
be provided and maintained
by the state, the city must
pay for the installation.
The state has ntandalcd
that an Massachusetts
communities have the E9II
system installed by March
1 2. Brennan termed that date
as "tight, but doable."
Report Street Light Outages
24 hours, 7 days
376-1490
Arc You Tired of \)\ci\r\q and Worrying About Food?
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Massachusetts Eating Disorder Association
You
Auto
Know
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroarty
LOSING THAT OLD SPARK
According to tests, mistimed ig- fuel economy can be attained t)y
nition and improperly gapped or de- keeping the timing set to specifica-
fedive spark plugs cause a signilj- tion and keeping the spark plugs in
cant decrease in automobile fuel ef- top^lotch condition,
ficiency. Tests conducted in auto- HINT: Fuel economy declines
motive laboratories indicate that the kxig before a car begins to show a
loss in fuel economy resulting from reduction in performance,
out-of specificatkxi tunenjp factors. LEO & WALPS SUNOCO wants
such as worn spark plugs and incor- you to know that our ASE Certified
red timing ac^ustments, range from technkaans are highly skHled, so they
9% to 12%. It shouW be noted that can do everything necessary to keep
these tests were conducted with 6 your car in excellent conditwn. We
and 8-cylinder engines. Fuel effi- use the Alldata CD-Rom Iwsed
ciency tosses due to worn phjgs and manual system for the very latest in
bad timing, in 4-cylinder engines is servk» and repair bulletins for all
even greater (14% to 25%) due to makes of cars and trucks. We're here
the fact that a bad spark plug in a at258QuincyAve.,E.Braintree(843-
smaller engine wastes a greater per- 1550).">(F/acelW)ereyo(jrCarCar»
centage (^ fuel than one in a larger i-w Longer. "Sunoco and most ma-
engine. These differences aside, the jorcre<*t cards honored. Wewi^all
deal conclusion is that maximum a very Hafjpy Holiday Season!
Leo & WbK's Sunoco
843-1550 .
i
Thurwiay, f)ccemhcr 19, 1996 Tlie Quincy Svua. Page 13
Two Quincy residents are
volunteers for the United
Way of Massachusetts Bay,
which is celebrating its 62nd
year of helping people in
need throughout the South
Shore.
Tom Nutley of Eastern
Enterprises and Dan Godfrey
Two Residents Volunteers For United Way
of Boston Financial Data
Services are doing their part
to help the agency raise
funds this year for residents
of the South Shore and
throughout Greater Boston.
Godfrey arid Nutley are
full-time volunteers, on loan
from their companies to the
United Way as part of the
Loaned Exclusive Program.
Loaned Executives work
with companies throughout
Greater Boston, helping
companies conduct fundrais-
ing drives and volunteer
projects.
The United Way of Mas-
sachusetts Bay annually
raises funds from local com-
panies to support a network
of health and human service
agencies in the 81 cities arei
towns of Massachusetts
Bay.
Central Holiday
Ornament Available
The Central Middle
School PTO, in conjunction
with Abigail's Crossing in
Quincy Center, has created
a holiday ornament in the
likeness of the school.
The ornament, which
notes that the school was
founded in 1894, is repro-
duced in gold Diate and is
laser cut. It comes packaged
in a romance card on which
a brief history of Central is
printed. A maroon ribbon
laces through the memento,
depicting the school's colors
of maroon and gold.
Cost is $10. To purchase
an ornament, visit the
school at 1012 Hancock St.
or call Julia McCarthy at
471-5048.
3
U
o
o
z
u
lAJ
MUSIC LESSONS! VIOLIN! FLUTE! VOICE! GUITAR! PIANO
Gii/i A GffT Of UARmmf \
CARif fl/A/f
n
z
SS Elder Services
Meal Program Underway
South Shore Elder Serv-
ices (SSES) is coordinating
a Christmas Meal Program
for homebound elders in the
South Shore communities of
Quincy, Weymouth, Ran-
dolph, Scituate, Hull, Hol-
brook, Hingham, Norwell,
Braintree, Cohassei and
Milton.
SSES, a 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. The
agency will also coordinate
with local hospitals and
nursing homes, the prepara-
tion of meals to be delivered
by volunteers.
Those willing to Share-
A-Meal from their home or
deliver meals provided by
SSES's Nutrition Program
should call Susan Lambro-
poulos at 848-3910.
Z
LU
a.
u
X
UJ
Gfi^i AGinop BucHi/i^ooof
§
440 £ast Squmtum Strut. Qi///(/ck MA OZfPt
4?hSPfZ
ART CLASSES! PRESCHOOL! MUSIC LESSONS! CHESS! SEWING!
O
00
n
n
O
"3
c
H
m
"^
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
■ '^:^V
'. -s ■ '^
/^:'--r'.x
i ► ^' ' 1" ''' Vl'' JC
,i*;,>^
'^.' :■
DO you KNOW WHEN THE TREE
you BOUGHT WAS CUT DOWNI
OTHERS AAAY <LAIM TO HAVE FRESHLY CUT
TREES BUT CANNOT ANSWER THAT QUESTION*
WE, HOWEVER CANI
CHRISTAAAS TREES TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUiXiETI
SHEARED MAINE TREES, S3.SO-S22.00
OVER S/OOO TREES! OVER 2/500 WREATHSl
WREATHS, S3.7S-S20.00
CHRISTMAS BASKETSI
OPEN 9-9, 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL SOLD OUT!
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING * SELF SERVICE LOT
QUINTREE MALL
ROUTE S3 (QUINCY AVENUE) next to ashmont dikount
\:i>i .'t
'» ..I, , '
Page 14 TT&« Q^T*»»cy Sun Thursilay, December 19. 19%
Real Estate Market
Be Sure It Is Energy Efficient
Good Fireplace Adds Value To Your House
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 Mary Dawson,
president of the South Shore
BOSTON INVKS IMENT &
MORTGAGi: COMPANY
GREAT RATES
$ No Application Fee
S Free Pre-Approvai
S Fixed/ Adjustables
$ Fast Results
S Full Service
$ No Points/No Closing
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Lie f MB02X1
1-800-446-0456
IF YOUR LOOKING FOR# f | %%
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LOCATION, YOU'VE
FOUND THE RIGHT
SHOPPE
"'W M ■ m m
■ ■Mil
Whether vou want to lease a storefront or buy a
stand-alone building, we'll find you the perfect
-j.„ location for vour business.
W Daniel J.
Flynn & co^ inc.
COMMERCIAL SALES & LEASING
llK-lI.rilj-.-Uuil.lm-. My5Il,iiuM.kSlr,>l.(,>u!:i. V, M \ C;
617-479-9000 • 800-649-0018
'A
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Qulncy T
AQUARIUS ESTATES
Country living with city convenience. One bedroom
condo with pool, clubhouse and garage parking.
What more could you want? $94,500
0**^f
2L
472-4330
Century 21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't
Listen to our weekly radra show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11>12. Call us with your real estate
questkMis.
AsscKiation of Realtors.
"Moreover, you are most
likely only receiving 15
pea^ent 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 modifications
can increase the energy effi-
ciency of your fireplace.
A heating grade made of
hollow tubing that wraps
around logs and extends over
their tops can recirculate
heat produced by the fire-
place into the room. Certain
ERA CENTRAL
Real KstaU'
models arc equipped with
electric blowers that direct
hot air into the room instead
of up the chimney.
"Fireplace covers also
increase heating efficiency,"
Dawson says. "Steel covers
with fire-resistant glass en-
able you to watch the fire
while receiving radiant heat
through the glass. But be
sure to leave your damper
open when the fire is burn-
ing or the coals are still
glowing."
A cover should be placed
over the opening of the fire-
place at the end of the even-
ing 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
un-
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
Realty Pros
Buying, Selling or Investing?
Call Tom McForland
For All Your
Real Estate Answers
QUINCY 328-3200
A GREAT DEAL
AT DEVON
Outstanding 2 bedroom,
2 bath condo!
Appraised at $135,000
but priced to sell
today at $129,900
Gas Heat, Washer
& Dryer included.
EXCLUSIVE
De Wolfe New England
DeWolfe
NEW ENGLA.ND
(617) 471-0005
The Largest Publicly
Held Residential
Firm in the US
DEW-AMEX
bum faster and more
evenly. Beware of green,
un.sea-soned wo(xi which is
difficult to bum and pro-
duces a great deal of smoke."
escape. Tl^*^ damper should be
New technology can im- kept closed whenever the
prove the efficiency of an fireplace is not in use, un-
existing open fireplace, less you are using natural
Open fireplaces exhaust ventilation to cool your
large quantities of air up the home. Otherwise, you may
fiue, resulting in drafts that find that it could pull expen-
pull heat out of the home, sive heated or cooled air
Thus, an open fireplace only from your house, which adds
has an energy efficiency of to your energy bill. To be
about 5 to 6 percent. sure the danger closes
Home owners can boost tightly, hold a hand mirror
the efficiency of an existing inside the chimney base to
open fireplace by installing check for light leaks,
a gas-fueled or wood-burning As a safety precaution,
fireplace insert. Inserts fill jt's also a good idea to have
the existing fireplace open- your chimney swept each
ing and connect to the exist- year to remove debris and to
ing fiue. These inserts, check for obstructions,
which use a catalytic com- installing a fireplace also
bustion system, ensure clean r^^ to the value of your
buming and provide a 78 ^^^^^ According to statis-
percent efficiency. A fan
provides natural convection
heating and a thermostat
ensures steady, even heat.
"The type of wood burned
also can affect fireplace effi-
ciency." Dawson advises.
"Harder woods such as birch,
oak and maple bum more
slowly and give more
evenly-disu-ibuted heat.
Softer woods such as pine
ERA
CENTRAL
RKAL ESTATE
328-1312
• feeun/G fsoiATio?
HeATWG Btus?
• ANOTNiR WtimR
ONwe^AYGor
You Oom/???
Tmwmmg
About Siu/MG?
Cau
WiRiSA RiPOff
SiMOR Ctmenf Aot^soR
M0(h82M?6t
tics compiled by
ins Magazine, a
Re model -
^ j,-^...^. - 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 1.8()0 local
boards and ass(Kialions of
Realtors nationwide that
comprise the National Asso-
ciation of Realtors. As the
nation's largest trade asso-
ciation, NAR is "The Voice
for Real Estate." represent-
ing nearly 750.000 members
involved in all aspects of the
real estate industry.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE ^ MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
LOCKS REKEYED
DOORCIOSEB
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FIHED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOMI
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
F LAVI N & F LAVI N
R EALTORS
1925
For 75 years Flavin & Flavin has helped generations of local
families through the buying and selling process. Today, we
continue to serve the needs of home buyers and home sell-
ers still focusing our real estate experierTce and knowledge
on the neightKDrhoods of Quincy and the South Shore.
Wouldn't you feel oxxe comfortaljle doing txjsiness with a
company with a deep interest in the kxal community, not in
national corporate concerns?
Were neighbors. Give Us A Call! 479-1 000
1085 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
Thursday, December 19, 19% Tlie Quixicy BvLO. P»Ke 15
Accent On
Quincy Center
By BRUCE ARONS
Quincy Center Development Coordinator
Bank Of Braintree Attends
Hancock Park Grand Opening
Map-Directories
Are Now Available
The Christmas banners and the tree lights in Quincy Cen-
ter look great and can't help but put you in the holiday spirit.
The decorations arc tastefully done and were installed in a
very timely manner. There is something spcciiil about Christ-
mas lights, especially when they are glowing from the large
trees on the lawn at the Crane Public Library for everyone
to observe. A big "thank you" to City Hall and the Quincy
DPW for a job well done.
□
Santa will be greeting children and parents at Quincy
Center's newest women's clothing store, Expose' Ltd. Fash-
ions, located at 1479 Hancock St. Santa will be seated in
the frcwt window listening to children's Christmas wish lists.
In addition, they will have an opportunity to have their pic-
ture taken with Santa. You can call the Quincy Center Busi-
ness and Professional Association at 47 1 -3232 for the dates
and times of Santa's visits or look in The Quincy Sun.
Q
Hot off the press and just in time for use by Christmas
shoppers, residents and visitors — Quincy Center Business
Map/Directories. This directory serves as a guide to over
400 businesses located in the center. It also identifies public
buildings and local telephone numbers of the same. These
directories are FREE and available at numerous locations
throughout Quincy Center. Feel free to call the QCBPA at
471-3232 to find a location nearest to you. Make an effort
to pick up a directory; you will be impressed with the large
number of goods and services currently available to you in
Quincy Center.
Q
The Quincy Center Business Map/Directory was pro-
duced and jointly funded by the Quincy 2000 Corporation
iuid the Quincy Center Business <md Professional Associa-
tion. Here, we have yet another fine example of the local
business community working together to create a user-
friendly environment for residents and visitors to Quincy
Center.
a
The success of the Quincy 20CX) Corporation's Commer-
cial Building Renovation Program to anyone visiting Quincy
Center. Several major building renovation projects are close
to completion including the Adams Arcade Building on
HanccKk St. and the Agnitti property located on the comer
of Hancock iind Maple Sts. The facade and new signs frieze
going up on the Arcade Building is looking super. Add to
this new signage, lighting and awnings, and you will have a
new building facade that is going to knock your socks off!
LJ
Look to see an upscale coffee/expresso shop in addition
to a full service restaurant opening up at the Agnitti loca-
tion early next year. The renovations are moving along on
schedule and very soon, the outside plywood panels will be
removed, displaying a new and very attractive exterior fa-
cade.
Q
It is very pleasing to see property and business owners
once again investing in Quincy Center as renewed confi-
dence and opportunity continues to grow. The enthusiastic
endorsement of the Quincy Center Action Plan by the City
Council last month was a momentous step forward in assur-
ing continued significant public/private reinvestment and
development within the center. The Quincy Center Action
Plan, which took over a year to prepare, was presented to
the council by the Quincy 2000 Corporation's executive
director, Joseph Mannarino and consultant Mo Frecdman
of Sasaki Associates. These positive actions arc the direct
results of the strong public/private partnership that currently
exists with the city and the Quincy 2000 Corporation.
I want to take this opportunity to wish everyone a healthy
and happy Christmas holiday and remind everyone to sup-
port our local businesses by shopping in Quincy Center this
holiday season. Until next time— be sure to check out what's
"happening" in downtown Quincy Center, and feel free to
write me with your comments and suggestions. (Mailing
address: The Quincy 2()00 Corp„ 1250 Hancock St, Suite
802N, Quincy, MA 02 169.)
Bank of Braintree re-
cently attended a ribbon-
cutting ceremony to cele-
brate the grand opening of
Hancock Park in Quincy, a
Welch Health Care and Re-
tirement Group property.
On hand to celebrate the
opening were key Bank of
Braintree officials, the
Welch family, city officials
and other participants asso-
ciated with the project.
Hancock Park, owned
and managed by Welch
Health Care and Retirement
Group, is a $9.5 million
assisted living rehabilitation
and nursing center. It has
one bedroom apartments for
elders who need some daily
assistance, as well as reha-
bilitation and nursing center
for the terminally ill, Alz-
heimer's patients, and long-
term care patients.
"Having seen a marked
increase in its commercial
lending portfolio, as well as
a broadened and strength-
ened reputation as the pre-
mier commercial lending
institution on the South
Shore, especially in the
Quincy area. Bank of
Braintree was delighted to
assist in the financing and
participate in the develop-
ment of Hancock Park,
which will employ about
175 full-time health care
workers," said Bank of
Braintree President and
CEO Don Olson.
The ground floor of Han-
cock Park includes a cafe,
convenience store, beauty
parlor, Allerton House
Dining Room, Allerton
House Library and Parlor,
as well as an adult health
center. The second fioor
consists of model apart-
ments, the third floor is the
skilled nursing unit, the
fourth floor is the Alzheimer
DON OLSON, president of Bank of Braintree, and Rita
Welch enjoy the opening of Hancock Park in Quincy, a
Welch Health Care and Retirement Group property.
(Liz Under photo)
Realtors Assn. To Hold
Wine, Cheese Reception
Unit and the fifth floor is the
subacute/transitional care
unit.
Commenting on the
Bank's commitment to the
Quincy community, Olson
said, "Bank of Braintree is
truly committed to strength-
ening and building Quincy's
business environment. We
are extremely proud of the
reputation and relationships
we have built since our ex-
pansion into the Quincv
area. We are pleased to as-
sist the Welch family with
Hancock Park, whose bene-
fits to the Quincy commu-
nity is immeasurable."
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors will hold
a wine and cheese reception
for its affiliate members to
thank them for past support
and to ask their participation
in its Education Commit-
tee's programming for 1997.
The event will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 8 from 5 to
7 p.m. in the SSAR office at
62 Derby St., Hingham.
Association members will
discuss with affiliates what
type of programming ihey
might be inteiested in par-
ticipaiing in as a presenter
and/or sponsor.
Beginning in January, the
Your ticket
to a secure
retirement.
association will be sched-
uling monthly membership
meetings at which it will
provide various educational
programs. In addition, other
programs are being sched-
uled for other times
throughout the year.
For reservations, call
741-8181 by Dec. 31. Those
who cannot attend also are
encouraged to call for more
information.
Howell Group President
Chamber Breakfast Speaker
Dr. James M. Howell,
president of The Howell
Group, will be guest speaker
at the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce breakfast
meeting today (Thursday) at
7:44 a.m. at Lombardo's in
Randolph.
The Howell Group is a
Boston-based consulting
firm with expertise in the
areas ot economic forecast-
ing and analysis. Howell
will present his 1997 eco-
nomic forecast at the meet-
ing.
Tickets are $12 for mem-
bers, $20 for non-members
and $110 for a table of $10.
For reservations, call 479-
1111.
Save for retirement with
U.S. Savings Bonds.
They're the easy way to
save— and the sale way to
invest. Get them where you
work or bank. For more
information, ask your
employer or bank, or w rite:
U.S. Savings Bonds,
Washington, DC 20226.
For a recorded message of
current rate informaliun. call
1-800-4LS BOND
1-800-487-2663
meflcaX/. U,
Take
Slock
inAmefica
'SAYINGS;^
BONDS W
A puNK ico nc vt thi> newspaper
Quit smoking.
WERE FIGHTirgG FOR
'OJRUFE
Annerican Heart
Association
0
^ALWAYS BUYING^
NEW & OLD
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
Personal Realty Network
(617)773-7676
1-880-777-9326
® 1043 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Each office Is Independently Owned & Operated
t-
p
|^y!?^|
9
g^
" -i'
Bob Roberts
Owner
OUINCY: b/i Iw Fomlly 2 Bdrm's eodi unit, n«w caipelj hoid-
wood lloon, Mtuflil woodwork. up(kted heat SI 97.000.
QUINCY: ViVI Colonial vinyl sided, 2 (oi goroge, new (0(pe^,
updated heot. updoted electncdilldufeyaidosking S139,9II
Tom l-iart OUINQ: 9/4 two FAMIIV Wolk to Oulncv cenkf fnxn this top
764-2994 ^^' '" ''ERKVMOUNT. Hoidvnod floms ttNoughout, SI 99,900.
QUINCY: 7/4/1 Colonial vinyl sided, oil 90s efficient home, finished
attic Abasement Hardwood lloon, loir goi09easlung.SI49,9l I
Dana Schatzl
597-9632
QUINCY: 8/6 Two Fomily first floor: 6 trm, 2 bdrms Second &
third floor: 8 mis, 4 bdrms, 2 baths, 2 cor gotoge . S2 14,900
QUINO b/l'Vi COIONIU convenient locale to Quincy Center
Hdwd flaot5,enonnousEI.K.Iienchdoois,vwlkupol1ic S149,911
Geraldine
Lawson
John
Hasenfuss
Michael
Sullivan
Chuck Quigley
Teresa
Roberts
Ryan Feldman
Maureen Carey
Jessica Ryan
WtYMOUTH Sen 1 bdrai Condo Pnvote setting, pool, souno,
tenne courts bicony, condo fee inchides heat & hot water asking
SA4,000
BJiAINIREESk^Hinehetghts, 1103 so lt,2bdrnis,l Sboths, slid-
ers oft living mi to bokony, woll to Mil coipets, laundry in unit
Asking S89,900
QUINCY land b sole foned Res T 1 1 236 sq ft lot, d«od end
St., bviU 0 angle, im 01 ihiee family Reduced to seU S69,91 1
QUma The Foils' views el the kstwskyliMftoatlNsfiaikliii style
IoMlms(.2lalniivlSbBtHlie(locelMiigni.pool.diMoi« $99911
Page 16 Tl&e Quincy Stu& Thursday, December 19, 1996
GIVING TREE PROGRAM sponsored by WJDA Radio has
collected numerous presents for needy children this holiday
season. From left are Roy Lind, WJDA program director
and Debbie Logan who organized the Giving Tree effort for
the station.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
i JHIS I
QU/NCy/l
% CHRISTMAS PRESENT! J
0 A miR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO ^
A YEAR ROUND
S1300 IN ouiNcy J
$1500 OUTSIDE QUINCy J
$1800 OUT OF STATE ^
1 372 Hancock Street, ^
Quincy, MA 02169 f
^
I
TO: NAME:
ADDRESS:
nmNAME:
ADDRESS:
YOUR MESSAGE
YOUR MESSAGE WILL BESEHTmHA SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CARD WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Deadline Tuesday, Dec. 31
Nominations Coming In
For Sun 'Citizen Of Year
Nominations are coming
in for The Quincy Sun 's 1 2lh
iinnual "Citizen of the Year"
awiird.
Established in 1985, the
award recogni/cs an indi-
vidual for outstanding com-
munity service or a special
achievement.
Last year. Joseph
McConville was honored for
"freely giving a good piirt of
his life to Quincy youth and
to his city. His community
service includes being a vol-
unteer ice skating instructor
iuid coach for Quincy Youth
Hockey Association for 25
years. He has also served the
city and his community in
miuiy unpaid positions, in-
cluding chairman of the
Quincy Planning Boiird.
He was selected from 35
nominations submitted by
Sun readers.
Sun readers may nomi-
nate the person they feel is
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by tajilding a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
the most deserving.
After nominations close
Tuesday. Dec. 3 1 . a judging
piuiel will be selected to niiike
the final choice from the
nominations submitted.
Nomination
Ballot On
Page 27
If you know of someone
you would like to see recog-
nized with ihisawiird, fill out
the ballot and mail it to:
The Quincy Sun
Attn: Citizen of the Yciir
1372 Hancock Si.
Quincy, MA 02169
Nominations should be
postm;irked no laterthiin Da'.
31.
Ballots can also be
dropped off at The Sun of-
fice at the above address by
Dec. 31.
Those submitting nomi-
nations should identify them-
selves. They can also attach
to the ballot a letter detailing
the reason for the nomina-
tion.
Nominees can be some-
one in elective office, a mem-
ber of an appointed board, a
clergy member, a teacher or
school administrator, a po-
lice officer or firefighter,
someone in the business com-
munity. a sports figure or an
"unsung" neighbor or friend
who has given freely of his or
her lime to a worthy project
or cause.
Past recipients of the
aw;u-d. and the ye;ir of their
.selection, iire:
Tony Siciliano, deputy
director of Quincy Emer-
gency Management (for-
merly Civil Defense, 1985.
Ruth Wainwrighl of
Houghs Neck, a long-time
community volunteer. 1 986.
The late Richiu-d J. Koch
Sr., for his work with chari-
table and community causes
over four decades, posthu-
mously in 1987.
Miuiin Finncgcui, 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 Gheriirdi. for his
contributions to charities and
SAME VA y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLY AT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
service orgiuii/.ations over a
half century. 199().
Frank Keanis, for his in-
numerable volunteer contri-
butions as a community ac-
tivist and advocate for the
city's elderly, homeless,
needy jind poor. 1991.
Stephen Cantelli. an in-
novative Quincy public
school teacher iuid advcx'aie
of community education,
1992.
Mary Vallicr. a founder
of Domestic Violence Ended
and a longtime aide to bat-
tered women iuid abused chil-
dren, 1993. .
Fr. William McCiirthy.re*-
tired pastor of St. John's
ChurehimdQuincy's beloved
"Father Bill." for helping the
p(X)r. hungry, homeless iuid
all others in need for miuiy
years. 1994.
Those nominated the past
1! yciu-s arc eligible to be
nominated again this yeiir.
Since this is not a popularity
contest, a person receiving
the mo-st nominations will
not ncces.sarily be the final
wiimer.
Anyone nominated just
once ha.s an ajual chance of
being the award recipient.
Again, the deadline for
nom i nations i s Tuesday, Dec .
31.
The muTie of the winner
will be announced in The
Quincy Sun in Januiu^.
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
7days
376-1490
SANTA'S HERE
IN QUINCy CENTER!
He will be at Expose'
1479 Hancock Street
on the following dotes:
Thursday : Dec. 19 from 3PM to 7PM
Friday : Dec. 20 from 3PM to 7PM
Saturday : Dec. 21 from 12 noon to 5PM
Sunday : Dec. 22 from 12 noon to 5PM
Monday: Dec. 23 from 12 noon to 5PM
Santa's Visit Sponsored by
The Quincy Center Business & Professional Association
Thursday, December 19, 1996 Tlio Quincy Sun Page 17
Historical Society
To Receive Seven Flags
The city is now the proud
recipient of seven special
flags that will be donated to
the Quincy Historical Soci-
ety.
Members of the Yankee
Division Veterans Associa-
tion Boston-Springfield
Chapter showed the flags to
the City Council Monday
night.
Al Megna of Quincy, an
association member, told
councillors that the flags-
one 48-star American flag
and one apiece representing
each New England state -
were taken from a church in
Belleauwood, France.
Megna explained that the
Belleau Church was de-
stroyed in 1918 during
World War I and rebuilt by
the Yankee Division Veter-
ans Association over the
period from 1925 to 1933.
When the work was com-
pleted, the seven flags were
flown from the church.
Association members
recently returned to the
church to present officials
there with a $20,000 dona-
tion for restoration costs as
well as seven new flags to
replace the originals. It was
then decided the group
would bring the originals
back to Quincy for display
at the Historical Society.
Megna said the flags will
be donated to the society in
memory of Joseph Harold,
an association member and
father of City Councillor
Paul Harold.
Licknsp: Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's meeting.
•Granted a common vic-
tualer-all alcoholic license
to Gerard S. D'Arcy, Joseph
D. Mulvey and Joseph
D'Angelo owners of O'Con-
nell's. 520 Washington St.
(former Fore River Eatery).
The request will be
forwarded to the ABCC.
•Allowed a change of
ownership of the Deli
Comer, 300 Crown Colony
Drive, from Bob Paletta to
Paul Finnerty.
•Granted a common
victualer license to Albert
Inglesi, Jr. owner of Bean-
town Bagel & Coffee Co.,
Inc., 405 Hancock St.
(former Atlas Hardware).
•Granted a request from
the Protestant Social Ser-
vice Bureau, 776 Hancock
St. to hold a fundraising
walk on Sunday, April 27.
•Allowed a change of
managers at the Quincy
Lodge of Elks, 256 Quarry
St., from Michelle Murphy
to Charles Doherty.
•Granted a common
victualer license to Super
Dragon Restaurant, 501
Washington St. and a
change of ownership to Sun
Lung Inc.
AMERICAN FLAG with 48 stars was displayed to city councillors Monday night by
members of the Yankee Division Veterans Association. The flag is one of seven the association
is donating to the Quincy Historical Society in the name of the late Joseph Harold, an
association member and father of Councillor Paul Harold. Holding the flag are association
member Al Megna of Quincy and Ward 2 Councillor Daniel Raymond!. Also in photo from
left are Council President Peter Kolson, George Bourgeouis, John Meleski, Edward Loonie
(behind Megna), John Shamaly Jr., Ward 5 Councillor Stephen Durkin (behind Shamaly),
Carl Brintall, Councillor Paul Harold, Ward 6 Councillor Bruce Ayers, Robert Ranez,
national commander of the association; Councillor Michael Cheney, Councillor Timothy
Cahill (behind Raymondi), Ward 3 Councillor Patrick McDermott and Ward 4 Councillor
Michael D'Amico.
(Sun photo! Robert Noble)
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Reason 5
^rom our family to yours.,.
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our "first ^ear ^nni\Jersary as a member
of your community. "Thank you for your
patronage. "V^e look forWarl to your
continued friendship in the ^eW "Yearl
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Catch us on the Internet at:
http://www.environs.com/saturn-quincy/
Saturn of Quincy
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA Exit 8, Southeast Expressway
(617) 328-1000
r
Page 18 Tl&e Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 19%
jf^WATERCOLOR,
^ PORTRAIT f
OF YOUR CHILD!
(From your b«n photo )
•ti'h'
by N»ionaty r^nownod artst.
William E. Beyer
CALL (617) 773-9922
Lifeguard Course At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA
in Quincy will offer a Life-
guard Certification course
Jan. 6 through Feb. 26.
The course will meet
Monday and Wednesday
from 7 to 10 p.m. for a fee
of $75 for members, $82 for
members of Harvard Health
Care and $100 for non-
members. This seven-week
course is open to all strong
swimmers 16 years of age
and older.
The nationally recog-
nized program is designed
to prepare students for em-
ployment as lifeguards. First
Aid and CPR courses will
be offered in conjunction at
an additional cost.
Those interested should
register in person at the
South Shore YMCA, 79
Coddington St., Quincy.
For more information,
call Brian Kowalski at 479-
8500, ext. 107.
55 BIG DISCOUNTS 55
CITY OF QUINCY EMPLOYEES AND SPOUSES!
10% GROUP A IJTO DISCOUNT IS NOW A VAILABLE
THROUGH THE DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY!
• 2fi2^ Group Discount Ci^dit
• 5% Additional Safe Driver .Credit
• Potential Dividend Credit (7% last year)
• Ma Down Payment
• No Finance Charges
• Easy. Monthly Installment Payments
• 10% Homeowner Discoimt (when written with auto)
EnrolliDent in this plan is simple!
Just give us a call anytime at the office or at home, day or night.
DA VID J. DONAGHUE INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 328-7171 Fax: 328-7178
Home: Brian: 849-0669 David: 773-6307 Harry: 786-9400
LI VE LOBSTERS FROM ^A** LB
^3^ OFF Any Shrimp Platter
rOR THE HOLIDAYS
Shrimp Platter
Lobster Tails Platter
Scallop & Bacon Platter
Lobster Pie
Stuffed Mushrooms
with Crabmeat
Bite Size Crab Cakes
&More
Atlantic Fish & Lobster
(next to Star Market & Fruit Basket)
148 Granite Street, Quincy
774-1122
Mark Osborne Named
To Curry Trustees Board
Mark A. Osborne, chair-
man and chief executive
ol fia*r of Ttie Hil)eniia Sav-
ings Bank, has been named
to tlie boanl of trustees of
Curry College in Milton.
Osboine will concur-
rently serve on the college's
Finance Committee.
"On behalf of Curry Col-
lege, I am pleased to wel-
come Mark Osborne as a
member of our Boaid of
Trustees," said President
Kenneth Quigley. "We aie
delighted to have the oppor-
tunity to work closely with
a person of Mr. Osborne's
caliber on many matters
affecting the college. I ani
certain that the college will
benefit significantly fi^om
Mark's business expertise."
"As a community bank,
we beheve that our corporate
responsibihty includes a
mandate to help strengthen
our community by support-
ing education," said Os-
borne. "I feel the values and
principles expressed in
Cuny College's mission
statement are an integral part
of the process of creating a
strong and prosperous com-
munity. It is a privilege to
be part of that process "
Established in 1879,
MARK OSBORNE
Curry College is an inde-
pendent, coeducational, four-
year liberal arts institution
serving 1,500 students. The
college offers the degree of
bachelor of arts in biology,
business management,
chemistry, communications,
education, English, envi-
ronmental science, health
education, justice studies,
philosophy, physics, poli-
tics and history, psychol-
ogy, .sociology and visual
arts; and a bachelor of sci-
ence in nursing. In addition,
it is internationally recog-
nized for its Program for
Advancement of Learning,
the nation's oldest college-
level program for learning
disabled students.
Osborne also serves on
the boiud of directors of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, the South Shore
YMCA. aixl Notre Dame
Academy in Hinghani. He is
a re*sident of Norwell.
Elizabeth McGrath Joins Army
Through Delayed Enlistment
Elizabeth A. McGrath
has joined the United States
Army under the Delayed
Enlistment Program at the
U.S. Army Recruiting
Station in Quincy.
The Delayed Enlistment
F*rogram 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 gives the
new soldier the option to
learn a new skill, travel and
become eligible to receive
as much as $30,000 toward
a college education. After
completion of basic
training, soldiers receive
advaiKed individual training
in their career specialty.
McGrath will report to
Fort Leonard Wood in
Waynesville, Mo., for
military basic training on
Jan. 16.
She is the daughter of
Deanna Shinkwn of 27
Trafford St., Quincy.
TIMMY BAKERY
4/2 rhaneoek dt.. "hlorth Quinty. tMa 0W1
TiJ- iem 479-3W0
^c^^m<f & ^birthtdVf Cakc$.
'^Pastries. Cookies, 'bims. Coffee & '^fea
Ojfen "Tuesbaifs Christmns 'lEv^e
anb ^eW 'years 1\^e.
rHours: Mo».. ^Vel. ^hury. ^ri. lOOAM-GOCyrM.
5at-5un S00AM-6:0(yPM
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by tHjilding a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Happy Holidays
from all of us at WJDA...
And thanks to your support for our WJDA Giving
Tree program, close to 100 children in the Headstart
program will receive the more than 350 gifts we
collected...so they'll have a Happy Holiday too!
Thank you all for yc ^r generosity.
Please join us for 36 hours of uninterrupted Christmas
music beginning at noon on Christmas Eve!
News Info
WJDA - South
doioisooM
South Shoe RadioB
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
WED&THURS DEC 18 & 19
Michael Douglas - Val Kilmer
THE GHOST 4 THE DARKNESS" (R)
Action Adventure
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
FRI-THURS DEC. 2
CLOSED FOR VACA
nuN
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
§TAftT§ FrtI 6eC.27
Bart>ara Streisand - Jeff Bridges
"THE MIRROR HAS 2 FACES" (PG-13)
MONS WES VOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
COROK LOROY
Look lV/¥0's
40
Kathy Bagley Casey
Thursday, December 19, 19% The Quincy Sun Page 19
o^n p.RUH
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
472-6321
773-0120
328-0866
Sponsored by the Quincy Catholic Clergy Collaborative
r
•:#aw»«nHMMi
mmmm
mnip^
Page 20 TlieQiUxicy S\u& Thursday, December 19, 19%
Religion
Kwanzaa Celebration At St. Boniface
The People of Color Fo-
cus Group of Impact Quincy
will hold its third annual
Kwanzaa Celebration Friday
from 6 to 8 p.m. at St.
Boniface Church, Palmer
and Shed Sts., Germantown.
A program and cultural
meal will be provided. All
are welcome.
The event is co-sponsored
by Norfolk County District
Attorney William Dela-
hunt's office, St. Boniface
Church, the Germantown
Human Rights Committee,
Germantown Neighborhood
Center, and South Shore
Coalition for Human
Rights.
Rev. Cherie Daniel Begins
Ministry At QP Congregational
For reservations,
376-1384.
call
Bethany Congregational
Christmas Sunday will
be (^served at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Codding-
lon Sts., Quincy Center.
Rev. William Harding
and his family will light the
fourth Advent Candle. Rev.
Harding will preach on
"Hail, O Favored One."
Scripture reader will be
Bonnie Stagg, director of
Christian Education and
youth director.
Music will be by the
Chancel Choir, Youth Choir
and Toddlers Choir directed
by organist Gregory Flynn
as well as trumpet player
Richard Ayer. Greeters will
be Beatrice Siddens and
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Sline, pastor,
will preach on "Messenger
Of God" at the 10 a.m.
Christmas Sunday worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Community United Method-
ist Church. 40 Beale St..
Wollaston.
Music will be by the
Handbell Choir, Children's
Choir and Senior Choir.
Liturgist will be Nancy
Valorz. Ushers will be Kay
and Susan Little.
Following worship, the
Sunday School will present
an Advent play in fellow-
ship hall. The youth will
then serve a Christmas
luncheon at noon in Susan-
nah Wesley Hall.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. William N. Hamil-
ton will lead the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Memorial Congregational
Church, UCC. Sagamore
St. and Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy.
Greeter will be Jessie
Wilkinson. Liturgist will be
Glen Crowell. The lighting
of the fourth Advent Candle
and family candles will be
done by the Hooper family.
Janice Weinberger. Child
care is provided.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Clayton and Gla-
dys Simpson, Gloria Mor-
gan and Marcia Jacob. At 1 1
a.m., a Children's Christ-
mas Party will be held.
A Family Worship Serv-
ice will be held Christmas
Eve at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Hard-
ing will preach on
"Emmanuel." The Christ
Candle will be lighted by
the Elias and Gagnon fami-
lies. The Youth Choir will
be directed by Flynn.
Heaven's Gate
"Alternative Understand-
ings of Reality" will be the
topic Saturday, Dec. 28
from 10 a.m. to noon at
Heaven's Gate, 9 Cottage
St., Quincy Center.
Heaven's Gate is a non-
profit, non-denominational
support center for seekers of
the inner journey.
Cost is $5. For reserva-
tions, call Therese Hicks at
321-9614.
Rev. Cherie Daniel has
begun her ministry with the
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St., as its associate
pastor.
She has joined the
church's staff and is serving
with Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor.
Rev. Daniel recently
graduated from United
Theological Seminary of the
Twin Cities in New Brigh-
ton, Minn., and was or-
dained to the Christian
Ministry on Nov. 9 in her
home church. The United
Church of Christ in New
Brighton.
Throughout her life, she
has been a highly active
member and leader of her
church, holding positions in
youth ministry and Christian
Education, and serving as
Church Council Chairper-
son, Nominating Committee
Chairperson and Human
Resources Committee
Chairperson. She is known
REV. CHERIE DANIEL
nationally in her profes-
sional life for her work with
youth through the Minne-
sota Conference of the
United Church of Christ.
Rev. Daniel has worked on
the State Youth Ministries
Committee as an adult advi-
sor to the Minnesota Con-
ference's Annual Meeting
and as adult supervisor to
the denomination's Re-
gional and National Youth
Events and as General
Synod Youth Advisor.
Before coming to the
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, she was re-
sponsible for recruiting and
training church youth lead-
ers and for planning and
implementing inter-
generational events. Rev.
Daniel is also a corporate
board member of the United
Church Board for World
Ministries.
At Quincy Point Congre-
gational, Rev. Daniel is re-
sponsible for the Christian
education of children, youth
and adults, including the
leadership of both the Junior
High and Senior High Pil-
grim Fellowship groups.
She is also sharing in the
pastoral care of church
members and participating
in the church's membership
growth program.
Rev. Daniel has moved
to Quincy and has a son,
Robert Fensterman, who is
in the ninth grade at Quincy
High Sch(X)l.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach on "A
Name" at the II a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., South Quincy.
The choir will be directed
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. The church is
wheelchair accessible and
child care is provided.
On Christmas Eve, the
church will hold a joint 7
p.m. Traditional Candlelight
Service in the sanctuary
with the Young Sang Ko-
rean Church. A Midnight
Candlelight Communion
Service also will be held in
the chapel.
V
ON THIS WONDROUS HOLYDAY.,
(PUase come andceUSrate with us
around the tahCe of the Lord
^ Houghs Neck Congregational
St. John the Baptist Parish
44 School Street, Quincy, Massachusetts
Tuesday, December 24, Christmas Eve
4:00 PM Upstairs & Downstairs - I^^Mass
5:30 PM Upstairs - y^amily Liturgy
1 2 Midnight Upstairs - ^Kfass at Midnigfit
Caroling will precede Midnight Mass at 11:30 PM
Wednesday, December 25, Christmas Day
9:00 AM
(Mass
^
11:00 AM !Famity LituTgy
No 5:30 PM Mass on Christmas Day
We invite those attending any of these Liturgies to
bring a t>eil of any l<ind to help make our singing ring out.
Worship services will be
held at 9 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church, 310
Manet Ave.
The services, which will
feature special music and
The Christmas Story, will
be conducted by Dr. Peter V.
Corea and Rev. M. Alicia
Corea. There will be no
Sunday School classes.
The church will hold its
Christmas Eve Candlelight-
ing Service Tuesday, Dec.
24 at 1 1 p.m. There will be
Christmas Choir Music
with a flute duet by Janet
Little and Michelle Paul.
Dr. Corea will preach the
sermon and Rev. Corea will
be the worship leader.
V
St. Joseph's Parish
550 Washington St., Quincy Point
HOLY DAY MASSES
December 24, Christmas Eve,
4:00 PM Congregational Singing
(Church)
Folk Group-G.T.N. Center
(Parish Hall)
5:30 PM Special Mass for children and
their families with the parish
school choir.
12 Midnight Choir Mass with Seaside Brass
Group with a carol cantara by
the adult choir at 11 :30 PM
December 25, Christmas Day
9:30 AM Congregational Singing
1 1 :30 AM Congregational Singing
"Worshippers are encouraged
to bring a bell with them."
Handicap access ramp & handicap parking
at the side door entrance of the church
Quincy Foursquare
Thuraday, December 19, 19% Tl&e Quincy Sun P»ge2l
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on
"Redeeming The Time" at
the 1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's Plant-
ing, Quincy Foursquare
Church, Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St., North
Quincy.
The service will include a
Children's Christmas Play
and Interpretive Dance.
Child care is provided during
worship
Sunday Morning Prayer
Meeting is held at 7:30 p.m.
The children's movie "The
Christmas Story," Adult
Bible Study and Teen Group
arc at 10 a.m. Sunday
School meets at 1 1:30 a.m.
At 6:30 p.m., a play by
Youth Leader Tom
McManus entitled "A Regu-
lar Joe," which comically
depicts The Christmas Story
through Joseph's eyes, will
be performed.
On Saturday from 7 to
10:30 p.m.. Youth Center
members will open Christ-
mas caroling in the North
Quincy area. Those inter-
ested should meet at the
church at 4:30 p.m.
The church will hold a
traditional Christmas Eve
Service Tuesday, Dec. 24 at
7:30 p.m.
For transportation to the
church or information about
support groups or other ac-
tivities, call 847-4444.
United First Parish
Family Christmas Sun-
day will be observed at the
10:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at United First Par-
ish Church (Unitarian Uni-
versalist), 1 306 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The service for all ages
will include carols, readings
and reflections. It will be led
by Dr. Sheldon Bennen,
minister. Rev. Christine
Jaronski, religious educator
and Hank Peirce, student
minister.
The church choir will be
directed by Norman Corey.
The Church School choir
also will sing. Greeter will
be Joan Brasicr. Ushers will
be Bryan and Natalie Dono-
van. Child care is provided.
Following worship, a
swial hour will be hosted
by Virginia Jackson in the
parish hall.
The traditional Christmas
Eve Candlelight Service will
be held Dec. 24 at 7:30 p.m.
with carols, readings and
music. Dr. Bennett will give
a meditation and prayer.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor, will preach on "The
Loixl Is With You" and the
Fourth Sunday of Advent
will be observed, at the 10
a.m. worship service Sunday
at Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
The sermon is the fourth
of five in his Advent series
entitled "Five Great Convic-
tions." Rev. Cherie Daniel,
associate pastor, will serve
as liturgist.
Dr. Herman Weiss, mu-
sic director, will play the
organ and direct the Chancel
Choir. Tenor soloist James
Hill also will sing. The
fourth AdveWCandle, the
Candle of LovCfSvill be
lighted by Steve and Laura
Carbonneau and their chil-
dren. Rev. Dr. Curtis Pen-
ney will read from the Scrip-
tures and Rev. Daniel will
speak during "Time With
the Children and Young
People."
Deacons on duty will be
Bob Gohl, greeter, Caryl
Dreghom, Deacon of the
Day and Susan Egan, deliv-
ery of altar flowers. Ushers
will be Carol Bissett, Jean
Duxbury, Jean Burgess and
Laurie Gohl. Child care and
Church School classes are
provided.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour with re-
freshments will be held in
the social hall.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
Christmas
at
Our Lab^ of
Qoot Counsel Tarish
ZZl 6ea dt,. Quiniy
5AciUMtfrr cy? ^ff^KOvaoA'TKyhi
daturha^. Oecember 2/
3:30-4:15 TM
^uesla^. 'December 24
4:30 ^PM 1:30 ^PM (w/icA choir)
"W^elnesha^. 'December 25
600 AM 9:30 AM 1130 AM
There m^'iU be music at all Masses.
A, ^/^«<>^ Christmas "To AU\
Lutheran Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church of the
Good Shepherd, 15 Harvard
St., North Quincy, will
serve Holy Communion and
hold a Children's Christmas
Pageant during its 10:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day.
The church will hold a
Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service Tuesday, Dec. 24 at
1 1 p.m. and a 10:30 a.m.
service on Christmas Day.
Three Residents In
Trinity Church Choir
Two Residents Attain
Honors At Choir School
Three Quincy residents
will be among choir mem-
bers singing during the
Christmas Midnight Mass at
Holy Trinity (German)
Church in Boston's South
End.
They are: Rosalie Coo-
per, William Ward and
Mary Geiger.
Holy Trinity is the only
national German Catholic
Church in New England.
Patrick Camell and Ryan
Tobin, both of (Quincy,
have attained honorable
mention honors for the fall
temi 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.
Patrick, Grade 5, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Camell and Ryan, Grade 6,
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Tobin.
QUINCY COALITION FOR THE PREVENTION OF
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO * OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
C^uincy Olhilrch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
CathoUc
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 Shmes"
Services of Worstiip
9AM & 10:30AM eacti Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wfieelchair accessible
QUINCY COMMUNITY Jl
UNITED Mb 1 HODIS T Tv
CHURCH ^1
40 Beale St.. Woliaston. 773-3319
Rev.Carol Stine, Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM
"Messenger of God^
Christmas Story Pageant
Tuesday, December 24
1 1PM Chnstmas Eve Sen/ice
Candlelight, Communion & Carols
Handicapped Accessible Nursery Care Provided
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
BETHANY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10a.m. Worstiip
Rev. William Harding, pastor
Christmas Sunday
'Hail, Oh Favored One'
Tuesday, December 24
Christmas Eve
Family Service 7:30PM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Woliaston. 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 Woliaston Church of the
Na/arene is air conditioned and wheel-
chair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can t>e your fmme.
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
Handcapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Wasfiington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
'Five Great Convictions'
Rev. FredAtwood Lyon, pastor
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy • 773-5575
A Caring Cnurch Family
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
Christmas Eve
7:00 PM Traditional Candle Light Sen/rce
12:00 Midnight Candle
Communion Service
Wheelchair Accessit)le/CNId Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2PM
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd.. Woliaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Not Worthy To Be Compared'
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3:00-3:45PM (Sat)
Baptism 2nd Sunday 1 1: 15 AM
THEWOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave.. Woliaston • 773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Christmas Sunday 'God's Sa/pr/ses'
Christmas Pageant
Christmas Eve
Candlelight & Communion
beginning at 7pm
All Are Welcome Child Care Provided
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
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock street Woliaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM.
Sunday 7:00. 8:45, 1 1 :00AM 4 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Cfiairiift Available
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ P^
Pentecostal
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
•ALL ARE WELCOME'
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Newbury A ve. A
Sunday Service 11AM
Rev. Bill Donahue pastor
'Redeeming The Time'
Assemblies of God
^la€t Tidinas
ISa Washington St.. Quincy
phone: 773-9797
Rev. Gregory E. Wheaton. Pastor
Christian Ed. 9:30, Church 10:30
Thursday Night Bible Study 7:00
4Youth & Children's Ministry
^•Contemporary Worship
■■ •Marriage & Family Group
■I •International Fellowship
^^^ •Suicide Survivors
TO ADVERTISE
IN THIS
DIRECTORY,
PLEASE CALL
471-3100
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. Hiton Jr. S. T.
tfJiJIJ
•rnrmmm
Page 22 Tl&« Quincsr Sola Thanday, Dcccabcr 19, 19M
394 On Central Middle Honor Roll
Central Middle School
lists 394 students on its Tirst
quarter honor roll.
They arc:
High Honors
Grade (: Courtney Allen.
Deborah Brov^. Sine Callanan,
Elizabeth Campbell, Priscilla
Chan, Christine Cheong. James
Chiocchio, Danielle Christie,
Clive Chung, Alexandra Cic-
cariello, Christina Conley.
Kelly Conlon, Katherine Con-
stantopoulos, Michael Cook.
Sarah Cormiea. Daniel Cough-
lin, Robert Dinsmore. Romina
Espinola, Elizabeth Favorito,
Lori Ferris, Caroline Fields,
Christopher Freeman, Paul
Grazioso, Alyson Griffin, Erin
GrifTiths, Isaac Guertin, Emily
Haskins, Allison Hunt, Kathiyn
loanniili, Jessica Jacques,
Sheila Jafanadrh. Nicole John-
son. Daniel Joyce, Thomas
Kelly. Uly Ko. Judy Kwan.
Matthew Lawlor. Amy Lee.
Brenda Lee, Richard Lee, Jac-
queline Leung, Katharine
Loughmiller. Matthew Mac-
Neil. Katherine Marshall.
Kathleen McCarthy. Erin
McFarland, Ryan McFariand.
Julia McGunigle, Kate
McHugh. Gregory Minczzi,
Peter Monaco, Meaghan
Mooney. Jason Moore, Colby
Morrissey, Kimberly Monis-
sey. Gregory Morton. Kurt
Nason. Hieu Ngo, Thuan Ngo,
Nina Nguyen, Kathleen
O'Brien, Marilyn Power, Ste-
phen Price, Julie Rackauskas,
Meaghan Raftery, Courtney
Rand, Jacquelyn Rideout, Lisa
Rubino, Nicole Ryan, James
Ryder. Riu Shinnick, Caitlyn
Slowe. Jessica Smialek. Alex-
ander Smith. Christina Sulli-
van, Christine Sullivan, Cath-
erine Tan, Jennifer Tan. Phillip
Tesner. Kathleen Timmins,
Sarah Wang. Courtney Ward.
Meaghan Whalen, Melanie
Wolfe, Jennifer Wong, Leon
Wong, Nancy Yankun, Ko-
Jung Yuen.
Grade 7: Diana Berberan.
Makena Cahill, George Camia,
Philip Chan, Mark Chella.
Matthew Conso, Christopher
Coughlin. Chrystina Dolan.
Patrick Duff, Daniel Duggan,
Danielle Francisco, David
Germain, Alexander Gray,
Frank Guest, Caitlin Heriihy,
Beth Houghton, Erica Johnson,
Gregory Johnson, Carolyn
King, Allison Lacey, Lisa Lain.
Robert Lam, Brian Lee, Wil-
liam Lee, Eric Liu, Dennis
Mackey. Kathryn MacRitchie,
Michel Maloney, Katherine
Markhard, Melissa Mastrorilli,
Laura Matos. Meghan McLean,
Jerry Mui, Jillian Mullen. Cait-
lin Munkley. Kelli Nogler.
Adam O'Hara, Kelly O'Neill,
Stephen Pizzi, Genesis Que-
mel, Bridget Reaney, Patrick
Renzi, Kelly Rice, Andrew
Ross, Lucy Ross, Matthew
Ryan, Michael Ryan, Patrick
Ryder, Stephen Sechy, Pauline
Shaffer, Thomas Shruhan,
Victor Siu, Andrew Smith,
Crystal Smith, Daniel Spillane,
Eric Stanton, Troy Tower,
Noah Tubo, Thomas Vinson,
Shauna White, Sarah Wong,
Daniel Wooster.
Grade 8: Charies Acton,
Diana Ainsley, Leia Amarra.
Amanda Bagarella, Rebecca
Ballard, Natalie Barahona,
Daniel Cabral, Roisin Callanan,
Lauren Campbell. Megan Cas-
sidy, Jennifer Conley. Kather-
ine Conley. Catherine Con-
stantine. Patrick Coughlin.
Michael Cusack, Lori Delucia.
Patrick Delval, Abigail Duffy,
John Freeman, Jessica Gallant,
Mark Giese, Ryan Graeber.
Matthew Gregory, Andrea
Hettman, Melissa Hogle. Wai
Ip, Christopher Johnson, Mat-
thew Joyce, Pauline Kam,
Daniel Kennedy, Jamie Kettle-
son, Lora Knepper, Vincent
Lam, Rachel Lau, Andrea
Leahy, Kristin Lee, Susan Lee,
Susanna Liu, Laetitia Lutts,
Adam Adam Marquis, Andrea
Marshall, Laura >IcCarthy,
Heather McDonald, Samantha
Mendez. Jacquelyn Murphy,
Hieu Nguyen, Sarah Rose,
liana Saxe, Edward Stevens,
Ryan Stoeckel, Stacy Szcesuil,
Vicki Tang, Baongoc
Trannguyen. Kevin Weeks.
Sarah Wilson. Janet Yankun,
Matthew Yohe.
Honors
Grade 6: Meredith Acton.
Stephanie Amate, Kristi Berry,
Marc Bertrand, Maura Blaney,
Jonathan Bragg, Michael
Brewster, Kemieth Campbell-
Golubic, Jonathan Carroll, May
Cheung, Darquin Chiu, Joshua
Clancy, Amy Clark, Jessica
Connolly, Colleen Cornell,
Timothy Coughlin, Gregory
Davis, Michael DelahoyjC,
Shannon Desmond, Kristen
DiMattio, Mark Dondero,
Amanda Donovan, Kristen
Eng, Stephen Farrell, Peter
Fitzgerald, Andrew Flores,
Kathleen Foley, Stephanie
Freeman, Diane Gilbody, Ash-
ley Golden, Kevin Gustafson,
Alfredo Gutierrez, Stephen
Hawko, Stephen Hettman,
James Hohmann, Cassie Hurd,
Nicholas Jacobson, Justin
Kusy, Lily Kwong, Fun Lau,
Alex Lee, Sharon Leiman, Mi-
chael Lind, Erin Linnane,
Sheila Lynch, Stephen Malloy,
Kristin Mason, Ashley Mas-
trorilli, Stephen McCabe,
Meghan McCombs, Kristen
McLaughlin, Angela Melchin,
Alexandra Morales, Robert
Muollo, Kristine Nelson, Dan-
iel Ngutter, Carolyn Noonan,
John Norton, Matthew Peters.
Jessica Poggi, Jacklyn Quigg,
Danielle Rogers, Maura Ro-
gers, Paul Seaver. Leo Shee-
han, Adam Smith, Jessica
Weare, Christine Wood, Mi-
chael Yu, James Zapata.
Grade 7: Peter Abruzzese,
David Bermingham, Patrick
Bregoli, Jonathan Buckley,
Samantha Chaisson, Hymnson
Chan, Albert Chow, Kelly
Coleman, Michael Conley,
Sean Conley, Adam Cook,
Daniel DiNardo, Caitlin
Doughty, Erin Downey, Alli-
son Downs, Gintautas Dum-
cius, Zachary Egan, Jessica
Falbo, Charlie Fang, Christo-
pher Farrow, Darcy Fay,
Stephanie Fields, Katlyne Fmn,
Laura Garrigan, Kathryn Gro-
gan, Alisa Haidul, Amy Hsu,
Jeffery Hunt, Mary Joseph,
Christopher Kerr, Andrew Lee,
Lauren Magaldi, Marleen
Marino, Christopher McGil-
licuddy, Patrick McGillicuddy,
Katelyn McKenna, Justine
Mitchell, Matthew Moy,
Douglas Murphy, Colin Potter,
Timothy Renzi, Charles Sor-
rento, Migdalia Tracy, Charles
Vidoli, Tiffany Wan. Janine
Whealan. Taylor Wheaton,
Brett Williams, Vanessa Wong.
Grade 8: David Armstrong,
Ellen Blaney. Edward Ble-
sedell, Marianne Casper, Kar
Chan, Margaret Chuong, Jo-
seph Cronin, Jennifer Djerf,
Daniel Douglas, Sarah Du-
frane, Patrick Friel, Theodore
George. Holly Golden, Sean
Green, Paul Griffith, Elise
Hamel, Gillian Hawes, Brian
Hull, Stephen Inferrera, Amy
Jellison, Scott Keefe, Anne
Kelly, Maggie Ketcham, Brett
Keyes, Stephen King, Rachel
Klingenstein, Sara Kurpeski,
Patrick Lam, Kai Lau, Alex
Liang, Kelley Linnane, Ashley
Loud, Andrew Mahoney, Mi-
chael Mangannaro, Andrew
Mannix, Julia Matos, Sarah
McCranie, Matthew McDow-
ell, Kathryn Mc-Evoy, Stepha-
nie McNally, Stacey Melchin,
Dawn Messenger, Matthew
Miller, Matthew Mooney, Ja-
cob Nerses, Domenic Papile,
Jonathan Paquette, Michael
Petruccelli, Nam Phan, Kyle
Piazza, Annemarie Pizzi,
Merideth Power, Daniel
Rackauskas, Heather Ren-ken.
Robert Rice. Melanie Roberts.
Renee Rolfe, Timothy Russell.
Michael Ryan, Paul Sing. Wil-
son So, Emily Szeto, Wai Tam,
Christina Wheeler, Nicole
Worley, Boniu Yip, Yan Yu.
Red Cross Offering Nurse Assistant
Home Health Aide Course
The American Red Cross
of Massachusetts Bay is
ofTering a combined four-
week Nurse Assistant and
Home Health Aide Training
course in Quincy.
The 100-hour dual
certification program teaches
prides itself on keeping the Bride the center of attention.
Our focus is on detail and providing a pleasant and comfortable
envrionment in which the Bride feels pampered.
A Wedding Dress Shop carries a wide range of styles and prices and
appeals to the Bride with discriminating taste.
Now, until December 31st, the distinguished Spring and Summer '97
Collection of The House of Bianchi and Sweetheart Gowns, will be in our
shop and for this occasion, we will offer our brides and their wedding
party a 10% discount toward their purchases.
DISCOUNT VAUD WITH THB AD.
Hours: YJedneday & Thursday 12 noon - 5pm; Friday 12 noon - 8 pm,
Saturday Warn- 6 pm; Sunday 12 noon - 5 pm
All other hours by appointment only.
44 Billings Road • North Quincy, MA 02171
(617) 479-6016
the skills necessary to work
as a nurse assistant of home
health aide.
Training will be held at
the Red Cross 1495
Hancock St., starting in
January. Day and evening
classes are available.
Graduates will receive
both Red Cross Nurse
Assistant and Home Health
Aide certificates upon
completion of course
requirements. Individuals
can apply for the state
examination, and are also
provided with references
from the Red Cross, which
will assist in job searches
and placements.
The Red Cross is
offering a 10 percent
discount for all of those
who register in December.
Financial Aid applications
are available upon request.
Please call the American
Red Cross of Massa-
chusetts Bay Course
Registration Office at (617)
375-0700, ext. 221,235, or
272, to receive information
on registration fees or to
register.
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qa personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming Wi
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¥ Please call April after 6:00 pm at 617-770- *U
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X Quincy. MA 02169 -^
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Thursday, December 19, 1996 Tl&« Qulncy Sun Page 23
Sun Sports
Girls Basketball
Post-Connolly Era
Begins At Quincy
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Despite the loss of Kerri
Connolly, the school's all-
time leading scorer, Quincy
High School girls basketball
coach Bob Noble believes
this year's squad can im-
prove on last year's three-
win campaign.
"You don't replace
someone like Kerri," said
Noble, in his second season
as varsity coach. "She was
one of a kind. Without her,
though, I think we'll be a
little more balanced offen-
sively, counting on every-
one to chip in some points.
"I think we're taking the
steps necessary to turn the
program around. It will be a
slow, steady progress, but
we should get better every
week. We won't be a con-
tender, but we should be
better than we were a year
ago. Hopefully, we'll win
six or seven games."
Tuesday night, the Presi-
dents opened their season at
Old Colony League foe
Falmouth. Quincy's home
opener will be against an-
other OCL opponent. Silver
Lake, Friday night at 7.
"It's a tough league with
a lot of very good teams,
and face two of the better
teams right off the bat in
Falmouth and Silver Lake, "
said Noble. "Both of those
team are contenders, so
playing them should give us
an idea of where we are
early in the season."
Leading Quincy's bal-
anced attack will be its six
returning players-senior tri-
captains Angela Hogrell
(forward), Kerry Sullivan
(center) and Kim Mackey
(guard), and senior forward
Julie McLoughlin, junior
point guard Kerry Duffy and
sophomore guard Kerry
DiBona.
Noble said he will rely
on Hogrell, a four-year var-
sity player and three-year
starter, to "provide leader-
ship and an overall solid
game as the team's most
experienced player."
Starting at the other for-
ward spot will be
McLoughlin, a three-year
varsity player who played
frequently last season.
Sullivan, the starting
center, is a two-year varsity
player who according to
Noble "has a lot of good
low post skills; we expect
her to do a lot of rebounding
for us."
Running the offense at
the point guard position will
be Duffy, a two-year varsity
player who Noble expects
"to quarterback the team
and handle the ball."
DiBona, in her first year
Defense The Name Of
North Quincy's Game
Coming off a solid sea-
son which resulted in a
tournament appearance,
North-Qtey^^k basket-
ball coach Ken Panaro is
expecting nothing less from
this year's defensive-
minded squad.
"We were 12-8 last sea-
son and made the tourna-
ment, and I think we can do
that again this year," said
Panaro. "We should scare
some people with our style
of defensive play. We're
quick and small, but we'll
be competitive. We
shouldn't be blown out too
often, if at all.
"We don't have any
height, so we'll have to use
our speed to stay afloat.
We'll run and gun, rush and
trap on defense and use the
fast break. We'll move
things in a faster manner,
and do a lot of things off the
run."
The Red Raiders kicked
off their season Tuesday
night at Silver Lake, and
stay on the road when they
visit Weymouth Friday
night at 7. NQ's first home
game will be against Ply-
mouth South Monday, Dec.
23 at 7 p.m.
Losing three starters,
including the all-time lead-
mg scorer in Quincy public
school history in Sarah
Stanton, the Red Raiders
will rely on senior tri-
captains Jill Picardi (power
forward), Dawn Kohler
(center) and Kerry Ginty
(point guard). That trio will
start along with junior for-
ward Laurie Flynn and jun-
ior off-guard Kristen Keo-
hane.
"We have five or six var-
sity players back, with a lot
of sophomores coming up to
the varsity," said Panaro.
"It's a nice mesh, with two
juniors starting. Laurie and
Kristen both played a lot for
the varsity last year, so the
starting lineup looks solid."
Providing much-needed
breathers for the starters will
be junior forward Kelly
Fernandez, junior off-guard
Kerry Skeehan, junior cen-
ter Liz Cuervels, sophomore
point guard Kristen Bowes,
sophomore forwards Ali
Haddad and Lauren Luizzo
and sophomore guard Kim
Huerth.
"With our running de-
fense, the starters will run
out of gas and need a
break," said Panaro. "These
kids have to step up and
play at the varsity level.
"Unfortunately, we'll
only have Kelly until the
end of December, because
she's going away for six
months on a foreign ex-
change program. She's a
good rebounder; we'll miss
her."
Panaro also hopes the
team's best three-point
shooters— Keohane, Ginty
and Skeehan--bomb away
when they get the chance.
"If they're open, they
have to shoot," he said.
"We're not going to have
much success inside, so we
have to do well from the
outside."
Regarding the Old Col-
ony League, Panaro notes
the contenders should in-
clude Falmouth, Bridgewa-
ter-Raynham, Silver Lake
and Barnstable.
"The OCL is a very
strong league," he said.
"Falmouth still has two
mountains there and B-R
lost one starter after almost
going all the way. Silver
Lake is tough again and
Barnstable has the advan-
tage of being so far away
that you don't feel like
bouncing a ball when you
get down there."
By LIAM FITZGERALD
assTTTTTma 1
on the varsity, will handle
the off-guard duties as the
Presidents' top outside
shooter, according to Noble.
"She has looked very
good in scrimmages," said
the coach. "We look for her
to be our outside scoring
threat."
Backing up the starters
will be tri-captain Mackey,
senior forward/center Teuta
Hajrizaj, junior guards
Becky Mackey and Tara
McSweeney and junior for-
ward Pamela Gray.
Summarizing the Presi-
dents' strengths. Noble said
the team's experience and
size (three players--
Sullivan, Hajrizaj and
McLaughlin--are six feet
tall or better) should keep
them in their share of
games.
"We should be able to
rebound with most people,"
said Noble. "Also, having
our top six players on the
varsity with at least two
years of varsity experience
hopefully will be an asset to
us.
"I'm looking forward to
the season. We have a great
group of kids that make it a
pleasure to coach. Slowly
but surely, we're turning the
comer, and the future looks
very good. There's defi-
nitely something there."
ELEVEN FORMER FOOTBALL players from Quincy High School and .North Quincy High
School competed in a recent college game between Westfield State and U. Mass-Boston.
Highlights and interviews from the game can be seen Tuesday, Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. on
Continental Cablevision's Quincy Community Television Channel 3. Westfield State players
from Quincy are (from left): Mike Bartlett (QHS Class of '94), Bill SkutuI (NQHS, Class of
'93), James Campbell (NQHS Class of '93) and Matt Walsh (NQHS, Class of '92).
Girls' Track
North Quincy Girls
Aim For OCL Title
Following a 6-1 record
and a second-place finish in
the Old Colony League
Championship meet, the
North Quincy girls winter
track squad will compete for
the OCL title this winter.
NQ coach Geoff Hen-
nessy, in his ninth year at
the helm, welcomed 72 can-
didates, the largest in school
history. Hennessy hopes a
combination of talented vet-
erans and newcomers will
result in a successful cam-
paign.
"Although we lost some
big guns from last year, our
overall depth is better, and
our distance talent is much
better," said Hennessy.
"Hurdles is a concern, but
Kelly Lockhead made major
improvements during spring
track and should be ready.
"Our main focus early on
will be to get everyone into
the right event and keep
everyone happy and healthy.
It's a fiin, up-beat group."
NQ opened its season
Tuesday with a meet at
Taunton and has meets Sat-
urday at Brandeis and The
Reggie Lewis Center.
Leading the charge is
captain sprinter Casey Ngo,
an Old Colony League All-
Star who will run the dash
and lead off the 4x2(X) relay.
Junior Sarah Beston and
freshmen Ha Le and Cindy
Wong also show promise.
Sophomore Kelly Lock-
head will try to fill the shoes
of Phyllis Poon and Suk Ng,
who both graduated in the
spring after strong four-year
campaigns in hurdles.
Freshmen Sarah Price and
Tia Harris are other pros-
pects.
Sophomore phenom
Kellie Johnston will move
up from the dash to the 3(X).
Juniors Jasmine Gonzalez
(OCL All-Star) and Sharon
Lee give a solid 1-2 punch
in the 600, and sophomore
Dorothy Cronin will hook
up with talented freshmen
Heather Meighan, Gene-
vieve O'Brien and Rebecca
Favoritoin the 1000.
The distance corps is
headed by captains Lauren
Molloy and Carrie Jarvie.
Joining them are freshmen
Lynda Wilson and Sarah
Houghton, as well as
sophomore Shiriey Wu.
Beston will be joined by
sophomore triple jump
standout Angela Scott in the
high jump, and NQ hopes to
continue its dominance of
the shotput with Kristy
Deptula (OCL All-Star),
Claire Quilty, captain
Wingze Yuen (OCL All-
Star) and Nicole Bertone.
Although no relay teams
are set in stone, several
newcomers could earn
spots, including Liz
Leuchte, Jennifer Liang,
Corinne Sullivan, Diana
Kuan and Nancy Lee.
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Page 24 Tl&« Quinoy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1996
Hockey
Joe Vallatini's Hat Trick
Sparks Quincy To 8-1 Win
In its season opener
Tuesday night, the Quincy
High School hockey team
romped to an 8-1 non-
league victory over Rock-
land at Quincy Youth
Arena.
Sparked by sophomore
left wing Joe Vallatini's hat
trick and two assists, the
Presidents jumped out to a
4-0 lead and never looked
back.
"That was a great way to
open the season," said
Quincy coach Bob Sylvia.
* I don't remember the last
time we started a season
with that big a victory. We
were all over them from the
start. Joe had a great game
offensively for us."
Other offensive standouts
for Quincy were junior
Chris Haidul, who scored
two goals and added an as-
sist, senior Scott Cooper,
who tallied twice and senior
Mark Glynn, who chipped
in with a goal and an assist.
Sylvia was impressed
with the play of goaltender
Chris Bums, who stopped
all but one Rcvkland shot in
picking up the win.
"Chris did a good job in
net for us," said the coach.
"It was a good way to get
started, gel some confidence
heading into the rest of the
season."
Quincy was scheduled to
host Taunton yesterday
(Wednesday) at 6:40 p.m.,
and Weymouth Saturday at
7:50 p.m.
In describing this year's
Presidents squad. Sylvia
said "we're a mix of experi-
ence and inexperience.
We're just taking one step at
a time and hope we continue
to improve as the season
goes on. One of our goals is
to make the state tourna-
ment, and 1 think we can do
it.
"We're hungry, and
hopefully this was a sign of
how the season will go. We
have some firepower on
offense, the defense is
strong and the goaltender
(Bums) is good. This team
has the potential to be one
of the best I've had here in a
lone time."
Squirt B's Down Hyde Park,
Needham and South Boston
The Quincy Squirt B's
had a u-iumphant weekend,
posting victories over Hyde
Park, Needham and South
Boston.
In their 5-3 win over
Hyde Park, the B's were
paced by their big left wing
Richie (Stonewall) Stone,
who lit the lamp twice.
Stone was assisted by his
"Shamrock" linemates.
Danny Sullivan and Jake
O'Donnell.
Quincy's third line
proved to be the story as
George (Snowman) Snowl-
ing and Billy (The Kid) Cox
netted goals in their first
start of the season. Linemate
Paul (Powerhouse) Lennon
assisted on both goals. The
fifth Quincy goal was tallied
by Matt (Flash) Haskins, set
up by Pat Casper and Andy
McE>onough.
Once again, Pat (Toaster)
Maloney was tough to beat
between the pipes, with-
standing all the heat Hyde
Park could generate. The
Quincy defense was led by
assistant captains Joey Nor-
ris and Danny Durocher.
Myles Clancy, Paul Graz-
ioso, Dennis Rugg and Gene
Nazzarro put the hammer
down when Hyde Park en-
tered the zone.
In an 8-2 triumph over
Needham, Quincy fell be-
hind before scoring five
unanswered goals to seal the
Greater Boston League con-
quest.
Dan (The Man) Durocher
got the B's started with a
picture perfect goal, set up
by Matt (Flash) Haskins.
Quincy got two goals apiece
from captain Pat Casper,
Jake (Terminator)
O'Donnell and Richie
(Stonewall) Stone.
As usual, Andrew
(General) Patten contributed
to the onslaught with a goal
and two assists, Quincy's
swarming defense neulial-
ized Needham 's potent of-
fense and Pat (Toaster)
Maloney was solid in goal.
In another GBL matchup,
Quincy edged their rivals
from South Boston by a 3-2
score.
Andy (Sniper)
McDonough rifled hime
Quincy's first goal and
captain Pat Casper's two big
goals proved to be the dif-
ference in the game.
The "Army Line" pro-
vided the artillery but it took
the whole team to win the
war. Forwards Andrew Pat-
ten, Matt Haskins, Paul
Lennon, Jake O'Donnell,
Richie Stone, George
Snowling and Billy Cox
deserve commendation for
their outstanding effort.
The defense faced their
biggest challenge of the year
in Southie's well-tuned at-
tack. Dan Durocher,
(Joltin') Joe Norris, Paul
(Graz) Grazioso, Myles
(The Curse) Clancy, Gene
(Geno) Nazarro and
(Dangerous) Dennis Rugg
played tough defense. Time
and time again, Pat
(Toaster) Maloney turned
away Southie's best shots.
Girls Pee Wee II
Fall To Reading
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Please HELP!
We need Youl
Please help us to help tiiose
in need this Holiday Season.
Please make your donation payable and mall to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINa TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXnR ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
ADDRESS:
OTY:
Mr doiMliMi to Hm SolwtioN Army $
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Conley Brothers Spark Squirt A's
To 7-1 Win Over Tri-County
The Quincy Squirt A's
came out shooting against
Tri-County and recorded a
7-1 victory.
The first period ended in
a 1-1 tie with Quincy's Matt
Lavery sending home a pass
from Matt Germain and
Matt Grazioso.
Coach Bill Richardson's
need to re-assign the lines to
accommodate missing play-
ers resulted in a scoring on-
slaught from wings Ryan
and Brendon Conley and
center Josh Giordani.
In the second period.
Ryan Conley scored twice
and assisted Brendon Con-
ley on his goal. Giordani's
break neck speed and crisp
passing netted him two as-
sists, while Brendon re-
turned his brother's favor
with an assist of his own.
Defenseman Pat Maxey
garnered his second assist in
the four-goal second period
as Germain finished an end-
to-end passing attack off a
pass from Lavery at the goal
mouth.
Third period action saw
dcfensemen Kyle Carm(xly,
Ryan Feldhoff and Kevin
Richardson step up their
play and control the Quincy
end. Goalie Nick Manning
came up with some great
saves to limit Tri-County to
only one goal. Brendon
Craig netted a one-timer off
pass from Steve McGrath
with Billy Barter also as-
sisting on the play. The
"Matt" line capped the
Quincy scoring as Grazioso
scored off passes from
linemates Germain and
Lavery.
Coach Richardson was
pleased with the hustle and
grit shown by all the players
as they prepare for their first
stale playdown game this
week against a tough
Franklin squad.
Barter's Bullies Blank Dedham,
Fall To Tough Belmont Squad
Quincy Youth Hockey's
Squirt team. Barter's Bul-
lies, face a new challenge.
The Bullies, coached by
Billy Barter, have been
moved up in their division
to the B Open bracket,
which is quite an accom-
plishment for the coaching
staff and team.
The Bullies took on the
Dedham Squirts and came
away with a 2-0 victory on
two second-period goals by
Justin Thorley.
Thorley got things
cooking offensively, putting
the puck in the net from the
left wing on a pass from
right winger Brendan Lin-
nane. Minutes later, Thorley
whizzed his second goal by
the Dedham goalie on a
backhanded pass from cen-
ter Alex (ShaO Shaffer.
Paul Graham, with Joe
McManus and Danny
Donovan, penetrated the
zone on several occasions
with outstanding passing.
Dedham 's goalie would not
back down, however, and
turned away many a blis-
tering shot by the Bullies.
Known for defending
their turf, the Bullies' de-
fensive unit did just that.
Keith Flaherty took out for-
ward after forward as they
dared to enter his area. Chris
(The Bulldozer) Sheehan set
his blades down on the blue
line and carried the puck up
ice. Brendan Clifford was
the man out in front of the
goal, not allowing a single
Dedham player to get be-
hind him.
Goalie Ryan (The
Beezer) Barter again was
tremendous with his stand-
up play. The Beezer was
clutch and grab on his per-
pertrators attempting to ac-
cess the (Quincy net.
The Bulles later brought
their sponsor Sugarman's
logo to the MDC rink in
Charlestown for a matchup
with Belmont. Barter the
goalie was the player of the
game, making numerous
saves off the Belmont rocket
launchers.
Forwards Mike Tetreault,
Paul McLean and Mike Fa-
herty did some handiwork
on the Belmont goalie with
some knockdown shots on
net.
Jonathan O'Connor
played his rough and tough
style, lifting the puck off the
opposition's stick and car-
Tying it up ice to a Bullies
forward in position to at-
tack. Tony (Benji) Benigni
worked the boards like a
carpenter, ripping the puck
past the hard-hitting Bel-
mont forwards.
The Bullies welcomed
back Tim Mullen from the
disabled list. Mullen looked
as good as ever, not missing
a play when the Belmont
forwards charged up ice.
In the end, the Bullies
could not hold on and lost to
Belmont. The loss did not
hurt the spirit of the team;
rather, it bolstered the play-
ers' desire to play meaner
and smarter the next time
out.
Pee Wee A's Edge Needham, 4-3
Brian O'Hanley scored
the game-winning goal off a
pass by Joe Fitzpatrick to
lift the (Juincy Pee Wee A
team to a 4-3 triumph over
host Needham.
Charlie Sorrento notched
a hat trick for Quincy,
which got a solid offensive
effort by Jim Cashins and
Ryan Donahue. Goaltender
Shawn Faherty and defen-
semen Jill Mclnnis, Danny
Sheehan and Kevin Atten
also turned in strong^ per-
formances for (Juincy.
Sandra Sullivan, Colleen squad.
Clifford and Danielle Gatto Once again, goalie Erin
netted goals for the Quincy McNamara played well,
Girls Pee Wee II team in a stopping numerous Reading
7-3 loss to a strong Reading shots throughout the game.
Mite A's Down Brookline, 3-1
Jimmy "Fitzie" Fitzpa-
trick, Mike McKeon and
Matt Tobin scored to lead
the (Juincy Mite A squad to
a 3-1 victory over Brook-
line.
Playing outstanding all-
around games were Andrew
Donovan and Paul Pasoli.
The entire team played
tough against a good
Brookline team.
Frankie Sorrento was
solid in net, making some
key saves to hold off the
opposition.
Marylou's News Kid's Bowling Leader
Marylou's News leads
the Olindy's Junior All Star
Kid's Bowling League with
a 41-23 record.
The rest of the standings:
EMC Construction (37-
27); Patriot Glass (36-28);
Dom's (36-28); Sweeney
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money t)y
tHJikJing a QuirKy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Brothers (35-29); Mike's
Auto Body (34-30); Eco
Muffler (32-32); Everlasting
Engraving (32-32); Bamie's
(31-33); Country Ski &
Sport (6-58).
Chris Baker leads the
boys division with a 97 av-
erage, followed by Todd
White at 94 and Chris Hall
at 90.
In the girls division,
Melissa Cooke has the top
average with 92. Andrea
Healy is second at 84, Mary
Femald is third at 83.
Bowlers of the week
were Chris Hall, who
bowled the week's high
single of 109, and Melissa
Cooke, who bowled a 107
with a high three of 305.
Chris Kirschner bowled a
302, 29 pins over his aver-
age of 80 with a 106 high
single. Sarah Giudici
bowled 33 pins over her
average of 45 with a 194
high three and her personal
high single of 78.
EMC Construction now
holds the league high three
of 1392.
The EMC Construction
team is comprised of Kevin
Clancy (276), Ryan Sullivan
(248). Matt Clancy (226).
Michael Lacey (ISl) and
Kevin O'Brien (221).
Thursday, December 19, 1996 Tlte C^uizicy Sun Page 25
Expanded Supervised Gym
Programs Begin Dec. 26
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
supervised recreation pro-
grams on an expanded va-
cation schedule at 1 1 school
gymnasiums during the
Christmas vacation period.
A variety of games in-
cluding relays, fl(X)r hockey,
basketball and dodge ball
will be played at each l(Ka-
tion depending on gym size
and enrollment. These free
programs are for boys and
girls age 8 through high
school according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
•Elementary age 8
through the fifth grade, 9 to
10:30 a.m.
•Middle school grades 6-
8 from 10:30 a.m. to n(K)n.
•Senior high school
grades 9-12 from noon to
1:30 p.m.
Slight variations may
occur in the schedule,
changes may be made to
accommodate enrollment at
each location. The program
will be held Thursday. Dec.
26, Friday, Dec. 27, Mon-
day, Dec, 30 and Tuesday.
Dec. 31 at the following
neighborhood locations:
Atherton Hough, Montclair.
Atlantic, Beechwood, Point
Webster, Bernazzani, Snug
Harbor, Merrymount.
Squantum, Wollaston, and
Sterling.
Participants are requested
to wear sneakers. For more
information, call 376-1394.
Registration Friday For
Instructional Ice Skating
Registration for the
Quincy Recreation De-
partment's instructional ice
skating program for boys
and girls age 6-14 will be
held Monday through Fri-
day firom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
beginning Dec. 20.
Enrollment is limited
and will be taken on a first
come, first serve basis.
Registration will take
place at the Recreation
Department, 100 Southern
Artery.
The nine-week program
will be held Wednesday
afternoons at the Quincy
Youth Arena beginning
Jan. 8. Instruction, de-
signed by the U.S. Figure
Skating Association, will
be under the supervision of
Anne Eagles, USFSA pro-
fessional.
Instruction is from be-
ginners to advanced, two
separate classes: one at
3:10 p.m. and one at 4:10
p.m. Cost is $42 which
includes instruction and
ice time.
For more
call 376-1394.
information.
Quincy Girls Earn Silver Medal In
Basketball At Bay State Games
Four Quincy girls from
the Sacred Heart basketball
program recently earned a
silver medal in the Bay
State Games 3-on-3 Shoo-
tout Contest (11-12 age
defeating Belmont in a hard-
fought game, the girls en-
tered the gold medal game
against the Eastern Mid-
dlesex AAU Team. Al-
though the girls fell short by
group) held at the Reggie two points in the final con-
Lewis Center in Boston. test, the excitement was as
The silver medal winners intense as it could be in the
were Erin Croke, a sixth
grade student at Sacred
Heart School; Nora Hanna,
a seventh grade student at
Sacred Heart; Kathryn
MacRitchie, a seventh grade
student at Central Middle
School; and Lauren Sleeth,
a seventh grade student at
Atlantic Middle School. The
girls are coached by Bob
Croke and Bob Hanna.
Following the prelimi-
nary rounds, the Quincy
girls were seeded first en-
tering the semifinals. After
Field House.
As well as participating
in the Sacred Heart basket-
ball league, the girls are also
on the Sacred Heart Travel
Team that participates in the
CYO Cadet Division
League.
In the past, the girls have
participated in the Tarry-
town, N.Y., tournament and
last year were in the quarter-
finals of the New England
CYO Division Champion-
ships in Nashua, N.H.
"-^
PROFESSIONAL ICE SKATING instructor Traci
McCartney teaches ice skating classes for all levels at
several MDC rinks. At the Quincy Shea MDC rink,
classes are available Fridays at 4 p.m. Classes are for
children and adults and the entire family can take
lessons together. For more information, call 890-8480.
Early Sports
Deadline For
Next Week's Sun
Because Christmas
falls on a Wednesday,
there will be an unusu-
ally early sports dead-
line for next week's
3 Quincy Girls AU-American Cheerleaders
Three Quincy Point resi-
dents, Lisa Robertson, Bon-
nie Ford and Sarah
McQuinn, were recently
named to the National
Cheerleaders Association's
All-American Team.
Robertson, a senior at
Quincy High School, Ford,
sophomore at Archbishop
Williams, were selected on
the basis of their cheerlead-
ing technique, leadership
and all-around ability. Try-
outs were held at the NCA
summer camp in July at
Weymouth High School.
McQuinn were selected
from the Archbishop Wil-
liams squad.
Members of the NCA's
All-American Team are
eligible to travel and per-
form at national and inter-
Robertson was chosen national events with the
a junior at Archbishop Wil- from those trying out from NCA Special Events Per-
liams High School in the Quincy High cheer- formance Team. Robertson
Braintree, and McQuinn, a leading squad, and Ford and and Ford will travel to Ha-
waii to perform at the
halftime show of the Aloha
Bowl on Christmas Day.
All three girls have
cheered throughout high
school. Ford and
McQuinn both cheered for
St. Joseph School in Quincy
Point and all three cheered
for the Quincy Point Pan-
thers youth football team.
Quincy Sun.
All sports must be in
The Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., by 2 p.m.
today (Thursday) to en-
sure publication. The
same early deadline will
apply for the New
Year's issue.
Next week's Sun will
be on the newsstands
and to our carriers
Monday. Mail subscrib-
ers should receive it
Tuesday.
Next week's issue
will carry traditional
holiday wishes from
fifth graders in the pub-
lic and parochial
schools.
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Your 5oi:ial Eecuirity
Did You Know?
By CAROL BOYLE
Surviving Divorced Spouses
May Qualify For Benefits
If you are survived by a divorced spouse, she/he may
qualify for suivi\ ors benefiis on ihe same conditions as if
you were still m.jrriedifihe marriage lasted lOyears. The
surviving divo'red widow's benefits will not affect a
current widow s benefiis.
Special Rules Permit Work
While Gc tting DisabiUty Benefits
If you are disabled, you can collect Social Security
disability benefits and still work as long as the work is not
"substantial." Generally, earnings of $500 a month is
considered substantial work. However, there are several
rules, called "d sability work incentives," which permit
you to earn more and continue to receive cash benefits
and Medicare or Medicaid coverage until you can do
substantial work.
Social Security Counts
Social Security is the sole retirement pension for six
out of ten workers in private industry and the base on
which private pensions are.built for the other four out
of ten.
Include Social Security
In Your Financial Planning
When you 're planning your financial future, be sui^ to
include the Social Security benefits that you and your
family may be eligible to receive now and in the future.
You can get a personal earnings and benefit estimate
statement from Social Security that will give you an
estimate of what you will gel if you retire or become
disabled, and what yourfamily will get if you die. Call 1 -
800-772-1213.
Ten Years Is The Most
You Need For Benefits
A person needs a certain amount of work under Social
Security lo qualify for benefiis. The most work you need
is 10 years to be fully insuipd for reiiremeni. disability,
aiKl survivors benefiis and Medicare hospital insurance.
For disability benefits, five of those years must have
taken place during the ten years before you became
disabled.
Trustees See 33 Years Of Benefits
The latest report of the Social Security Board of
Trustees notes thai Social Security will have the re-
sources to continue paying benefits without any changes
until the year 2029
You Don't Need To Retire For Medicare
You don't have to retire to get Medicare. When you
approach 65, you should contact your Social Security
office and apply in lime for coverage lo begin on your
65ih birthday.
More Than Retirement
Social Security is more than retirement. Approxi-
mately lOmillionadulisarecurrenilyreceivingsurvivors
or disability benefiis, and three million children are
gelling Social Security benefiis because a family bread-
winner has died or become disabled.
You Can Collect Benefits While Disabled
If you are disabled, you can collect Social Security
disability benefiis and still work as long as the work is not
"substantial." Generally, earnings of $500 a month is
considered substantial work. However, there are several
rules, called "disability work incentives." which permit
you to eam more and continue lo receive cash benefiis
and Medicare or Medicaid coverage until you can do
substantial work.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
599 On North Quincy Honor Roll
TW WMmsiiK couau
Qnceayear
we ask, because
everyday
peopleneecL
WHERETHERES A NEED^THERFS away;
THE UNITED WAY©
Thanks to you it works for all of us.
North Quincy High
SchcxM lists 599 students on
its first quarter honor roll.
They are:
Distinction
Grade 9: Nicole Abruz-
zcsc, Jessica Barbeau. Louis
Bell, Thomas Bell. Andrew
Bennett. David Browne. Brian
Burke, Philip Cai. Dianna
Chan, Rebecca Chan. Siu-Kin
Chan, Tsz-Kin Chan. Tung
Chau. Beuy Cheng. Jennifer
Cheng, Amy Cheung, Flor-
ence Chow, Lisa Chow, Wai
Chow, Wing Chui, David
Constantine. Kristin Cough-
lin. Andrew Curric. Michael
Del Rosso, Kellie Desmond,
Nancy Dinsmore, Justin Drys-
dale. Rita EI Hachem, Lauren
Enos, Rebecca Favorito. Jo-
seph Flynn, Eric Foley, John
Gavin, Jonathan Gray, An-
thony Heckman. Janelle Mer-
sey. Maureen Hoiieran, Sarah
Houghton, Pic Hung, Elisa-
beth Hunt, Kathleen Joyce,
Diana Kuan, Christine Kur-
peski, Wallace Kwan, Shirley
Kwok, Elizabeth Leuchte,
Melissa Lo, William Lo,
Kelly Mackey, Christine
Marre, James Mateu, Wei Mei,
James Newhall, Matthew
O'Connell. Mikel Panajoti.
Siu Pau, Lauren Pizzi, Sarah
Price, Frances Ronayne,
Kevin Shea, Jennifer Siteman,
Joshua Smith. Jessica Spra-
gue. Bell Tarn, David Tarn,
Ellen Tang, Jason Tubo,
Christopher Walsh, Cheuk
Wan, Kellie Whalen, Stephen
Wilkie, Jaime Wilkinson,
Lynda Wilson, Zachary
Winderl, Christine Wong,
Elaine Wong, Hiu Wong,
Kimberly Wong, Stanley
Wong, Lena Yuen, Tommy
Yuen, Warren Yung, Anna
Zhu.
Grade 10: Joshua Bal-
lard, Maya Barahona, Robert
Bell, Elizabeth Bennett, Paul
Bergonzi, Rachel Bonanni,
Jennifer Brownlow, Alice
Chan, Hei Chan, Lily Chan,
Lisa Chan, Cecilia Cheng,
Joanne Chiu, Vincent Chiu,
Stephen Chu, Chi Chung,
Ashley Crawford, Dorothy
Cronin, Michael Cunniff,
Henry Dinino, Erin Driscoll,
Christina Duncan, Allison
Eyring, Ian Fung, Rogelio
Galecia, Adam Gallegos,
Frankie Gee, Melissa Hardi-
man, Kimberiy Huerth, Paul
Hussey, Deirdre Jacobs, Mi-
chael Kelly, Katherine Ke-
saris, Alexander King, Jimmy
Kou, Leng Kiy, David Kwan,
Ricky Kwan, Quentin Lam,
Jessica Lambert, Helen Lao,
Brenda Lee, Lowander Lee,
Nancy Lee, Oi Lee, Eric Le-
ung, Jane Lin, Kelly Lock-
head, Kimberly Lockhead,
Adam MacMillan, Audrey
Mahoney, Patrick Mannion,
Alexis Miranda, Laura Mur-
phy, Mauhew Nelson, Tarn
Nguyen, Matthew
O'Mahoney, Kim Pham, Viet
Phan, Alexis Pivnicny, Gary
Poon, Eric Rackauskas, Mi-
chael Regan, Stephen Ryan,
Karen Samson, Kelly Scott,
Jeanne Sheehan, Michael
Spencer, Mary Sullivan, Shir-
ley Tan, Renee Tasney, Kevin
Walsh. Kerri Ward, Michael
Whalen, Thomas Wilson,
Jennifer Wong, Judy Wong,
Shiriey Wu, Gary Yee, Eric
Yu, Wing Yu.
Grade 1 1 : Kevin Ann,
Lizneida Arjona, Vincent Au,
Katherine Bailey, John Bar-
ron, Alma Batac, Tessie Be-
lus, Nicole Bertone. Sarah
Beston, Laura Cadogan, Yi
Cen, Miu Chan. Thomas
Chan, Wai Chan, Victor
Chen, Jacky Cheung, Tsz
Cheung, Gloria Chow, Lai
Chu, Alison Connors, Mi-
chael Costales. Jon Delucia,
Charles Doherty, Adam Drake,
Maryt»eth Fccncy, Jessica
Flanigin, Laurie Flynn, Brian
Frazee, Gregory Giokas. Jas-
min Gonzalez. Justin Gracbcr.
Christopher Hall, Jennifer
Hill. Michelle Jcxlrey, Kristen
Keohane. Pauline Kwan, Re-
gina Lcc. Serena Lee, Sharon
Lee, Wcx^n Leung, Guo Li. Fa
Lo. Jennifer Look, William
Ma. Amity Manning, Jeffrey
Marks. Kristina McManus,
Kelley McVeigh, Wei Mei,
Jason Newhall, Warren
Ngeouyang, Robin Ngo, Chau
Nguyen, Dang Nguyen, Tuan
Nguyen, Maura O'Brien, Chi
Pham, Uyen Pham. Marie
Phan, Vincent Pivnicny, An-
drew Risitano, Meredith
Rugg, Nawal Saffarini, Na-
thaniel Scott, Colin Shea.
Man So, Jeffrey Solomon,
Stephanie Sprague, Mark
Stanton, Andrea Stevens,
Katelyn Sweetser, Erin Tor-
mey, Mary Travers, William
Walker III, Brian Wells, Win-
nie Weng, Jocelyn West, Sue
Wong, Xing Xu, Lai Yu, Bai
Zhu.
Grade 12: Jennifer Al-
berti, Tammy Au, Matthew
Bromley, Marianne Cannon,
Maureen Casey, Lanna Chan,
Lily Chan, May Chan, Siu
Chan, Vicky Chan, Vivian
Chan, William Chan, Angela
Chin, Erica Crawford, Melissa
Debonis, Kara Dempsey,
David Doherty, Amy Drys-
dale. Jay Emerson, Margaret
Eng, Jennifer Faye, John Fer-
raro Jr.. Angie Fong, Annie
Gee, Sean Glennon, Christine
Goff, Rebecca Gordan, Susan
Haydar, Mei He, Ashkan Hed-
vat, Ryan Herlihy, Amanda
Hunter, Michael Johnston,
Tina Katsarikas, Yue Kung,
Aima Lambrou, Wai Lau,
Steve Law, Jackson Lee,
Elaine Leung, Li Li, Brenda
Linehan, Vicky Ling, Annie
Liu, Kelly Magnuson, Benja-
min Mak, Magdalena Mar-
czuk, Edward McGillicuddy,
Dianne McGunigle, Courtney
Mitchell, Lauren Molloy, Wai
Ng, Casey Ngo, David
Nguyen, Huonh Nguyen, Nhan
Nguyen, Thai Nguyen, Ken-
neth O'Connell, Jinkee Paci-
fico, Ann Petruccelli, Jill
Picardi, Kosanna Poon, Laura
Powers, Janean Pulera, Erica
Quinn, Amanda Rork, Timo-
thy Semchenko, Bridget
Shaughnessy, Laura Shea,
Nicholas Shea, Alexander
Stromberg, Maureen Sullivan,
Ching Tam, Ka Tam, Son Tan,
Kara Timbone, Diana Vo,
Jimmy Wan, Robin Wise,
Cindy Wong, James Wong,
Rudy Wong, Annie Yu, Wing
Yu, Yun Yu, Wingsze Yuen.
High Honors
Grade 9: Angela An-
dronico, Lauren Awed, Phi
Cao. Kin Chan, Candy Che-
ung. Jaclyn Christo. Joanna
Cook, Lisa Delia Croce.
Malak Dos. Matthew Fay,
Timothy Gardiner, Daniel
Hamilton, Erin Johnson. Jac-
queline Kilian. Jonathan Lan-
ham, Ron Martinez, Michael
McCarthy, Danid McDonagh,
Lili Moy, Ashley Murphy,
Thuy Nguyen, Ekaterini Re-
gas, Jeffrey Tam, Minh Tan,
Donna Thach, Mieke Van
Halsema, Lisa Vidoli, Nusra
Vivatyukan, Eric Wong,
Christopher Worley, Alan
Yung.
Grade 10: Kathleen Ar-
nold, Christopher Bregoli,
Shannon Burke, Kwan Chan,
Lai Chow. Elizabeth
D'Arcangelo, Jamie Grossi,
Kathleen Keleher, Sarah
Kiley, Michelle Kwong,
Elaine Leung, Lauren Liuzzo,
John J. London, Ian Mac-
Ritchie, Colin Martin, Ryan
McGuri, Christopher Myers,
James Parisi, Christopher
Petit, Elizabeth Ryan, Steven
Saccoccio, Wei-Jia Shiah,
Ming Wong.
Grade 1 1 : James Calla-
han, Laurena Copson, Jenni-
fer Craig, Brendan Flaherty,
Carrie Foley, Jennifer Fran-
cis, Kristen Gannon, Anthony
Greenwood, Brian Hughes,
Adam Knowles, Karman Lee,
Quan Lu, Wing Ng, Lisa
O'Toole, Michael Powers,
Margaret Randall, Erin
Rooney, Brian Ross, Bethany
Savela, Nadine Shweiri, Jamie
Simonton, Kimberly Stetz,
Wei Toh, Stephen Wilson, Tat
Yuen.
Grade 12: William Bar-
ron, Jennifer Bradford, Timo-
thy Brown, Mychal Chin,
Jamie Christo, Kristine Con-
nolly, Peter Connolly, Chris-
topher Erler, James Finn,
Patricia Flaherty, Victor Fok,
Kerry Ginty, Stacey Gruner,
Barbara Holbert, Paul Infer-
rera, Carolyn Jarvie, Diane
Jordan, David Klingenstein,
Dawn Kohlcr, Angela Lee,
Melissa Lord, Lewis Man,
Scott Massey, Jodi McCann,
Matthew McDonough, Chris-
topher Moody, Charles
O'Brien, Timothy O'Brien, Ira
Panajoti, Alison Puddister,
Marybeth Skahan, John
Southern, Jessica Vega, Jerick
Warrick, Shannon William-
son.
Honors
Grade 9: Sean Adams,
Stephanie Allen, Jennifer
Banks, Richard Bonvie, Vinh
Chau, Scott Coleman, Peter
Connolly, Charlene Cole,
Brian I>eshler, Elizabeth Do-
ine, Tan Eng, James Fitzger-
ald, Ian Hamilton, Elaine Hsu,
Donald Kavanagh, Kenny
Leung, Zhan Liang, Jessica
Lorman, Kevin Mason, Pearse
McGrath, Ryan Minezzi,
Maureen Murphy, Ryan Mur-
ray, Caitlyn O'Donnell, Jo-
seph O'Connell, William
OToolc, Caitlin Powers,
David Quinlan Jr., Anna Sam-
son. Anne Shields, Ntina
Sourmaidis, Kellie Wells, Paul
Wise, Wilson Wong, Philip
Yang.
Grade 10: Christopher
Barra, Ryan Barrett, Kristen
Bowes, Kathryn Ceurvels,
David Chu, Melissa Cooke.
Nicholas Cyr, Eugene Delisle,
Michael Dempsey, Patricia
Dixon, Brian Doyle, Katie
Erler, Nicholas Favorito, Ste-
phen Fox, Adam Goodrich,
Melissa Griffin. Alison Had-
dad, Paul Hession, James
Hogan, Jennifer Kenneally,
Christina Kwong, Brian Luc,
Kenneth Mah, Paul
Markarian, John Mercurio,
Danielle Murphy, Michael
Neal, Timothy O'Connor,
Caitlin Powers, Melissa Pu-
lera, Aaron Sharp, Elizabeth
Stone, Corinne Sullivan, Amy
Szeto, Pat Vivatyukan, Rich-
ard Walsh, Jimmy Wang.
Grade 1 1 : Dawn Ames,
Danielle Archer, Sarah Bas-
sett, Paul Carney, Sean Carta,
Leo Connolly, Kristy Dep-
tula. Elizabeth Downey, Jason
Dunbar, Neal Estey, Shauna
Farren, Kelly Fernandez, Jo-
seph Flores, Jill Garland.
Courtney Gorczyca, Katherine
Johnson, Matthew Kane,
Melissa Keefe, Christina Lan-
gley, Connie Law, Janna Len-
tini, Joseph Linskey, Andrew
Mauriello, John McE)onagh,
Alanna McDonough, Michael
McEvoy, Joseph Mullaney,
Jennifer Nielson. Matthew
Norton, Meghan O'Brien-Ali,
Kristin Oneto, Elaine Pa-
padopoulos, Gregory Peck,
Zachary Ready, Deanna
Rinella, Thomas Vitt, Ste-
phen Wigmore.
Grade 12: Marianne
Blaikie, Robert Blaikie, Lisa
Bragg, Jamie Breslin, Kari
Brown, Ly Chau, Patricia
Christello, Holly Collins,
Paul Conroy, Colin Corcoran,
Todd Deboer, Brian Degan,
Scott Doherty, Sarah Down-
ing, Jacquelyn Dugas, Jillian
Dunderdale, Irene Eklund,
Kristen Fitzgerald, Barry Gas-
senheimer, Jonathan Haddad,
Kristen Harkins, Leanne
Joyce, James Keyes, Shuk
Leung, James Melchin, Eium
Moin, Jennifer Nania, Wil-
liam Nelson, William
O'Connell, Hillary
O'Donoghue, Michelle Rai-
mondi, Cindy So, Micftael
Starr, Daniel Stock, Christine
Sullivan, Michael Trayers,
Brian Walsh, Kelly Wigmore,
Eric Wirtz.
Special Students: Chad
Bates, Vania Brito, Kirsten
Fowles, Michelle Houlihan,
Danielle Hutchins, Maria Var-
dakostas.
Dona Rodrigues Honored
For Midwifery Services
Dona M. Rodrigues,
CNM, MPH, of Quincy, a
nurse midwife at Boston
Medical Center, was honored
recently by Boston Mayor
Thomas Menino for her
dedicated service lo Boston's
Cape Verdean community.
Rodrigues, who also per-
forms midwife duties at the
Dorchester House Multi-
Service Center and Upham's
Comer Health Center, has
been providing midwifery
seivices to the city's iixli-
genl population since 1994.
She performed a two-year
research fellowship on
women of child-bearing age
in the Cape Verdean com-
munity in the Dorches-
ter/Roxbury area in 1984.
As part of the project, she
assessed the communities'
health care needs, consumer
satisfaction of the area's
health care system and dis-
covered common beliefs of
childbirth and pregnancy
held by those in the com-
munity.
Rodrigues is a certified
AIDS and SIDS counselor.
She is also certified as a
perinatal high risk clinical
nurse and a volunteer com-
munity foster care reviewer.
In addition, she is a past
recipient of the Boston De-
partment of Health & Hos-
pitals Award for her contri-
butions to pregnant women
in the city.
Rodrigues received her
bachelor of science degree
from the University of Mas-
sachusetts School of Nurs-
ing and a combined master's
of public health/midwifery
degree from Boston Univer-
sity School of Public
Health.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
m^- '"'"•^
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Preventioo Officer
Quincy Police Department
Crime Prevention
Tips For The Season
• Never carry large amounts of money or credit cards on
your person. Carry only what you will actually need.
• When shopping, never put your purse or your bundles
down on a counter or floor. A thief may quickly take them
without you seeing it happen.
• Always be aware of who and what is around you, so that
you won't be surprised by a criminal.
• Don't war expensive jewelry out in public. Keep it in
your pocket until you reach your destination, then put it on.
• Never leave items in your car .so that they can be seen by
a thief. Put your packages in the trunk of your car, out of
sight-out of mind.
• If you have a truck or station wagon, put your packages
on the floor and cover them with a blanket.
• Be wary of people soliciting money for charities. Most
charities are legitimate, some may not be. A good rule of
thumb is to donate only to orgimi/alions that your are famil-
iar with.
On behalf of Chief Francis Mullen and the entire Quincy
Police Department, 1 wish you a happy, safe and sober holi-
day season.
Graham Communications'
Marketing Earns Award
Thursday, Deocmhcr 19, 1996 Tbe Quincy Sun Pii^27
QIJINCY VCm^HOJ: SPOTS
MgndaY.Ptt.y Saturday. IW. 14
LARCENY, 8:56 a.m., 300 Crown Colony Dr. Em- ATTEMPTED BREAK, 10:13jun^ 1600 Hancock St,
ployec reports the theft of six computer C.P.U.'s. Under in- Colonial 1600 Restaurant Attempt made on rear door.
vestigation.
BREAK, 2:44 p.m.,45 Oval Rd. Apartment broken into.
Under investigation.
T\ifi?idaY.I>ffl.[0
BREAK, 11:41 a.ni., 4 Billings St Apartment broken
into. Under investigation.
Wednesday, npr. II
BREAK, 4:06 a.ni., 853 Hancock St., Egg and I. Rear
window smashed with rock. Nothing appears missing. Un-
der investigation.
LARCENY, 12:11 pjn., 1015 Southern Artery. Resi-
dent reports ring stolen from apartment. Under investiga-
tion.
BREAK, 6:53 p.ni., 28 Sextant Cir. Apartment broken
into. Stereo system stolen. Under investigation.
BREAK, 9:03 p.m., 25 I^wrence St Resident reports
break into his r(X)m. Under investigation.
Under investigation.
LARCENY, 11:37 a.m., 177 Willard St, Home Depot
parking area. Victim reports while he inside someone stole
a new snow blower from the rear of his truck.
LARCENY, 7:41 p.m., 91 Newbury Ave^ OfTset Prep.
Owner reports the theft of approximately SI 0,000 worth of
computer equipment. Under investigation.
Sunday. Dpc. 15
BREAK, 7:30 p.m., 345 Palmer St Apartment broken
into. Under investigation.
Total Calls for Service: 961
Total Stoten Cars: 7
Total Arrests: 40
If you have information on the above crimes, or any crime,
please contact the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 745-
5764. If you have information about drug abuse, contact
the Quincy Police Drug Control Unit at 328-4527. You
LARCENY, 9:55 p.m., 155 Billings Rd. Resident re- will not be required to identify yourself but it could help.
ports the theft of three bracelets valued at approximately
$1 ,000. Under investigation.
ThurMJaY.Pftff. 12
BREAK, 8:19 a.m., Ill Copeland St, South Shore
Bearing Dist Under investigation.
Friday. Dec. 13
BREAK, 7:59 p.m., 191 E. Squantum St Under inves-
tigation.
STOLEN CARS - DEC. 9 - 15
Date
Stolen From
12/9
Lowe & Washington St.
1988 Chev. Blazer
12/10
540 So. Artery
1993 Ford Escort
12/10
10 Weston Ave.
1991 Honda Accortl
12/11
136 Main St.
1984 Pontiac Firebird
12/12
1630 Hancock St.
1984 Mercury Topaz
12/14
1 1 1 Warren Ave.
1985 Chev. Caprice
12/15
200 Presidents Lane
1983 Pontiac 6000
Allen Casey On Overseas Deployment
Promotional materials
designed by Graham Com-
munications, a marketing
services and consulting firm
in Quincy, have ea.nied final-
ist recognition in the
SAMMY Award competi-
tion.
The Sales And Marketing
(SAMMY) awards, presented
by Security Sales magazine
to alarm dealers with the
best mailceting programs,
were distributed recently at
the Marriott Marquis' Astor
Room in New York City.
Each wiimer was awanled a
trophy, certificate and $200
charity donation in their
name.
Graham Communica-
tions' brochures on keeping
a business sale and choosing
an alarm system earned
American Security, an alarm
dealer based in West Orange,
N.J., a finalist position in
the Best Overall Marketing
category. In all. Security
&/« received 179 entries in
1 2 categories.
Navy Petty Officer 2nd
Class Allen L. Casey,
whose wife, Karen is the
daughter of Theresa Kennedy
of Quincy, recently departed
on a six-month deployment
to the Mediterranean Sea
aboard the amphibious
transport dock ship USS
Nashville as part of the
USS Nassau Amphibious
Ready Group (ARG).
Casey is one of 420
sailors aiKl 900 Marines
Dr. George Whitelaw
Joins Hospital Staff
George P. Whitelaw,
M.D. an orthopedic surgeon
with the practice of
Orthopedic Surgery of
Quincy, has joined the
medical active staff at
Quincy Hospital.
Dr. Whitelaw is board
certified in Orthopedic
Surgery. He received his
medical degree from Boston
■Jl!
lir/
? A
'Citizen Of The Year Award'
1996
I would like to nominate
(Please type or piint neatly)
for the 1996 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: Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1996
University School of
Medicine, and completed his
internship in General
Surgery and in Orthopedics
at University Hospital,
Boston.
I LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2926A1
Estate of
ADOLPH F. BANUK
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that GARY J. BANUK of
HANSON in the County of
PLYMOUTH 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 22, 1997.
Witness. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day of
Decemt>er, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
who left his homd port oH
Norfolk, Va., along with
the amphibious assault ship
and ARG flagship USS
Nassau, the dock landing
ship USS Pensacola and the
26th Marine Expeditionary
Unit.
Casey joined the Navy in
October 1983.
[i.g<3tAL NOTICE j
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0274-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons interested
in the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Steven Richard Williams of
35 Merrymount Road, Unit
#12, Quincy, Norfolk County,
02169, praying that his name
may t>e changed as follows:
Steven Richard Williams
to Steven Richard Williams
Leahy.
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 eighth
day of January, 1997.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth day
of November, 1 996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2927E1
Estate of
BLANCHE HAMILTON
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 CORLISS K. WELLS of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the tx>nd.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition ,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on January 22, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 eleventh day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CITY OF QUINCYS
FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER'S PROGRAM
The City of Quincy, MA is currently accepting proposals
from financial institutions interested in participating in the
City's successful First Time Homebuyer's Program (FTHB).
The deadline to sutxriit proposals is January 17, 1997. To
obtain an RFP package, please call (617) 376-1362 or pick
up at the following address: Department of Planning and
Community Development, 1 305 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA
02169.
12/19/96
sMaiii
Page 28 Ttf QuAncy S«m ThurKfaiy, December 1% If96
Obhtariks
CUflbrd H. Johnson, 84
Real Estate Broker For Many Years
A funeral service for
Clifford Hany Johnson, 84,
ofQuincy,washeldDec. 14
at Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.
Mr. Johnson died Dec.
10 at Good Samaritan Hos-
pital, Brockton.
A real estate broker for
many years, he was bom in
Braddock, Pa., and lived in
Quincy for many years.
He was a member of
Wollaston Masonic Lodge
AF & AM, Talcb Grotto and
the South Shore Viking
Club in Braintree.
He is survived by his
wife, Lillian N. (Skelter)
Johnson; two sons, David C.
Johnson of Brockton and
Daniel A. Johnson of Elk-
ton, Md.; a brother, A. Ed-
mund Johnson of Florida; a
sister, Irene Anderson of
Pennsylvania; and three
grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Donations may be made
to the American Art Asso-
ciation.
Mildred A. Putnam, 90
Insurance Office Clerk
A funeral service for
Mildred A. (Engdahl) Put-
nam, 90, of Quincy, was
held Monday at the Keo-
hane Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.
Mrs. Putnam died Dec.
10 at home.
A former office cleric for
the Hartford Insurance
Company's Boston office,
she woilced 20 years for the
company before retiring 25
years ago.
She was a member of the
Viking Club of Braintree.
Bora in Everett, she lived
50 years in Quincy.
Wife of the late Glenn
Putnam, she is survived by a
stepson, Clesson Putnam of
New Hampshire; a step-
daughter, Patricia Emery of
New Hampshire; a brother.
Otto Engdahl of Dedham; a
sister. Alma Martin of
Montana; a cousin, Judith
Carlson of Abington; and
several nieces and nephews.
She was the mother of the
late Dolores Browall.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church Building
Fund, 444 Washington Sl,
Quincy, MA 02169.
- A Thought
Por The Week
Consdenoe is usually descritied
as an inner voice that teHs us what
is right and what is wrong.
It is claimed there are many
people these days who are seem-
SCOTT DEWARE i„g|y not bothered by conscience.
WedoubtthaL Whatever bdittiingorconadence seems to be on
the sarCKx, we believe most people know the difference between
right and wrong. Most people realize spiritual fiKtors do count
No matter what effort of self-deception is made, sooner or later the
Inner coaiyct of conscience must be faced.
Daytime difScnlties and sleepless nights can be minim ized and
perhaps totally eliminated when that GKt is realized, accepted and
acted upon. \n acute conscience is not harmful, it is helpful -
providing corrections are made in structuring a life to do those
things known to be right and refusing to do those things known to
be wrong. A good conscience docs not just happen. It has to be
earned. Ooce earned, a dear conscience need never fear midnight
knoffcing.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeiand 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
Beatrice Atwood, 77
Retired Registered Nurse
A funeral Mass for Bea-
trice (Bennett) Atwood, 77,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Atwood died Dec.
12 at the Newton- Wellcsley
Alzheimer's Center after a
long illness.
A retired registered nurse,
she worked five years for the
Quincy Public Health De-
partment until 1946.
Mrs. Atwood was a
member of the Wollaston
Mothers Club and the Meny
Shores Senior Citizens.
Bom and raised in Rock-
land, she was a graduate of
Rockland High School. She
was active in the Alumni
Association of the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital
School of Nursing, where
she received her nursing
degree, and also did post-
graduate work in public
heahh at Simmons College.
She spent summers for
40 years at Long Pond in
Plymouth.
Wife of the late Walter E.
Atwood, she is survived by
a son, Walter E. Atwood Jr.
of Stoughton; a daughter,
Janet A. Wiederhold of Can-
ton; a brother, Gewge Beii-
nett of Virginia; a sister,
Lorraine O'Brien of Rock-
land; and two grandchildren.
Burial was in Knoll wood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Funeral arrangments were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 333 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's Disease and
Related Disorders of Eastern
Mass., 1 Kendall Square,
Bldg. 600, Cambridge, MA
02139.
Glen D. Ball Jr., 39
Sunoco Fuel Co. Manager
A funeral service for Glen
D. Ball Jr., 39, of Quincy,
was held Monday in the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.
Mr. Ball died Dec. 12 at
home.
(Clougherty) Ball; his
mother, Jean M. Ball of
Quincy; a brother, Gary
Ball of Quincy; four sisters,
Nancy J. Ball, Carolyn A.
Ball and Tracey Peterson, all
of Quincy, and Susan Pe-
He was the manager of quero of Hawaii; and two
the Hingham Sunoco Fuel nephews. He was the son of
Co.
Bom in Fort Dix, N.J.,
he lived in Quincy for many
years.
He was a veteran of the
U.S. Air Force and a mem-
ber of Union Congregational
Church.
Mr. Ball is survived by
his wife, Lynne M.
the late Glen D. Ball Sr. and
brother of the late Jennifer
Jean Ball and James "Jimbo"
Ball.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to SIDS, Massachusetts
Center, 818 Harrison Ave.,
Boston.
Anna Westhaver, 80
Co-Owned Roger's Restaurant
A funeral service for
Anna (Samuelian) Wes-
thaver, 80, of Quincy, was
held Dec. 13 at the Alfred
D. Thomas Funeral Home,
Milton.
Mrs. Westhaver died
E>ec. 10 at Boston Medical
Center.
She was a former co-
owner of Rogers restaurant
with her late husband,
Roger E. Westhaver. She
later woiiced for Polaroid in
the engineering department
until retiring.
Volunteer.
^
American Heart
Association
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney Joseph M. Reardon
Funeral Directors
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeiand Street, West Quincy
A Scout leader in Dor-
chester for many years, she
was also a member of the
Order of Eastern Star.
She lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy 40
years ago.
She is survived by two
sons, Roger L. Westhaver of
Hingham and Richard E.
Westhaver of Norwell; a
sister, Margy Serabian of
Quincy; two grandchildren
and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Donations may be made
to Joslin Diabetes Center, 1
Joslin Place, Boston, MA
02215 or Boston Medical
Center, 1 Boston Medical
Center Place, Boston, MA
02118.
]■' — ^~-
Eleanor G. Allison, 73
Quincy Hospital Employee 15 Years
A funeral Mass for South Plymouth for six
Eleanor G. Allison, 73, of years and in Wareham the
Wareham, formerly of past five years.
South Plymouth and She is survived by
Quincy, was celebrated Dec. daughter, Judith M. Muiphy
13 in St. John the Baptist of South Plymouth; two
Church.
Mrs. Allison died Dec.
10 in Forestview of Ware-
ham Nursing Facility after a
brief illness.
A retired nursing assis-
tant, she worked for IS
years at Quincy Hospital in
the dietary department, op-
erating room and X-ray de-
partment. She retired in
1985.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, lived in the
city most of her life, in
Katherine L.
Flatley Co., Dunkln'
A funeral Mass for Kath-
erine L. (Rhodes) Kristian,
78, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday in St. Jo-
seph's Church.
Mrs. Kristian died Dec.
12 at Massachusetts Respi-
ratory Hospital in Braintree.
A former bookkeeper, she
woiked for the Flatley Co.
in Braintree and also for
Dunkin' Donuts before her
retirement. In her later years,
she was in charge of the
Meals on Wheels program
for Elder Care Services of
Braintree.
Mrs. Kristian was a
member of the American
Association of Retired Per-
sons.
Bom, raised and educated
brothers, Joseph Christiano
of Florida and Angelo
Christiano of Sandwich; and
four grandsons.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to St. Jude Children's Re-
search Hospital, 501 St.
Jude Place, Memphis, TN
38105.
Kristian, 78
Donuts Booklceeper
in Brockton, she lived most
of her adult life in Quincy.
Wife of the late Joseph J.
Kristian, she is survived by
two daughters, Carol L.
Hurley of Scituate and Bar-
bara A. Berman of Barnsta-
ble Village; five grandchil-
dren, and seven great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Dr. Anwar Charitable
Foundation, Massachusetts
Respiratory Hospital, 2001
Washington St., Braintree,
MA 02184.
Mildred F. Alfano, 87
Rivet And Steel Co. Specialist
A funeral Mass for
Mildred F. Alfano, 87, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
12 at Sweeney Funeral
Home, 326 Copeiand St.
Miss Alfano died Dec.
10 at Quincy Rehabilitation
and Nursing Center after a
long illness.
She was a former spe-
cialist for Tublar Rivet and
Steel.
She was a communicant
of St. Mary's Church.
Bom and educated in
Quincy, she lived in the city
all her life.
She is survived by two
sisters, Salva "Pal" P. Swan
of Quincy and Edith Gourly
of Texas; and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Hall
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeiand
St.
Sannie S. Weeden, 85
A graveside service for
Sannie S. (Wainimipaa)
Weeden, 85, of Quincy, was
held Monday in Mt. Wollas-
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. Weeden died Dec.
1 2 at home after a brief ill-
ness.
Born in Finland, she
lived in Quincy for 80 years.
Wife of the late Roy Ed-
ward Weeden, she is sur-
vived by four nieces, Helen
Honkonen of Norwell, Gla-
dys Olsen of Connecticut,
Gale Shrader of Tennessee
and Linda Willy of Hing-
ham; and several other
nieces.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St.
Ss^eeneif jBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY. JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
Marion G. Home, 78
Secretary At Boston College
Thursday, December 19, 1996 The Qiaincy 8vun Page 29
Richard E. Sprague, 74
Northeastern University Administrator
A funeral Mass for Mar-
ion G. (Boyce) Home, 78,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Dec. 1 4 in St. John the Bap-
tist Church.
Mrs. Home died Dec. 1 1
at Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston follow-
ing a long illness.
She was secretary to the
Dean at Boston College for
10 years. She had been re-
tired for many years.
She was active in many
charitable drives and or-
ganizations. During World
War II, she participated in
the Rosary Drive at St.
John's Church in Cam-
hridge. She was an active
Girl Scout and Cub Scout
leader through the 1950s
and 1960s and was a mem-
ber of the B.C. High Moth-
ers Guild in the 1960s.
Co-founder of the Boston
Chapter of the St. John
Neumann Guild, she ran
many pilgrimages to the St.
John Shrine in Philadelphia.
She also attended St. John's
Canonization in Rome in
1977.
She organized and man-
aged 15 annual Home Me-
morial Bloodmobiles, col-
lecting 100 pints of blood a
year from 1971 to 1986.
She was also a writer of a
book, "For Such As These"
and a published poem "The
Cathedral of My Home."
Born in Worcester, she
was educated in Cambridge
at St. John the Evangelist
Grammar and High School
and graduated from Boston
College in 1946. She lived
in Quincy for 43 years and
was a communicant of St.
John the Baptist Church.
She is survived by her
husband, William J. Home;
a son, Richard X. Home of
Quincy; two daughters,
Anita Home Lawlor of
Randolph and Marianne E.
Tomrose of Fryeburg,
Maine; a brother, Ralph
Boyce of Virginia; four sis-
ters, Julia Griffin of Cam-
bridge, Virgnia Casey or
Burlington, Gertrude
Hawkins of Readville and
Helen McKinnon of Florida;
and seven grandchildren.
She was also the mother of
the late William J. Home
III.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to St. John Neumann Cen-
ter, 1019 N. Fifth St., Phila-
delphia, PA 19123.
A funeral service for
Richard E. Sprague, 74, of
Quincy, will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. at
Bethany Congregational
Church, 18 Spear St.,
Quincy Center.
Mr. Sprague died Dec.
1 4 at home.
He was an administrator
at Northeastem University
for 35 years, retiring in
1987. After his retirement,
he taught math part time at
Quincy College.
Bom in Quincy, he was a
lifelong resident of the city.
He attended Quincy schools
and received a bachelor's
degree from Northeastern,
where he also did graduate
work.
He served as a lieutenant
in the Navy during World
War II.
He was a member of
Bethany Congregational
Mary E. Costello, 80
State Street hunk Employee
A funeral Mass for Mary
Ethel (Tully) Costello, 80,
of Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) at
St. John the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Costello died Sun-
day at (Quincy Hospital fol-
lowing a brief illness.
A retired employee of
State Street Bank in Quincy
and Boston, she woiiced in
the credit department of the
banks for 15 years until her
retirement several years ago.
Bom in County Gal way,
Ireland, she came to the
United States in 1953. She
lived in Jamaica Plain be-
fore moving to Quincy 25
years ago.
Wife of the late John J.
Costello, she is survived by
a son, Michael Costello of
Hyde Park; a daughter,
Elizabeth A. McCready of
Milton; a brother, Lawrence
Tully of Manchester, Eng-
land; three sisters, Delia
Murray of Galway, Ireland,
Frances Casey of Manches-
ter, England, and Julia Rey-
nolds of Everett; and two
grandsons.
Burial was in St. Joseph
Cemetery, West Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave.
i\Oj Oj
Mary C.T. Barry, 88
Worked At Chilton Corp.
A funeral Mass for Mary
Claire T. (Higgins) Barry,
88, of Quincy, was cele-
brated yesterday
(Wednesday) at St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Barry died Sunday
at the Crestview Nursing
Home following a long ill-
ness.
A retired employee of the
former Chilton Corp. in
Braintree, she also was an
accountant for the Registry
of Motor Vehicles in Bos-
ton. She had worked for the
Credit Bureau of Greater
Boston and then for the
Chilton Corp. for 34 years
before retiring in 1988.
She was a member of St.
John the Baptist Church in
Quincy and its Ladies So-
dality.
Bom in Beverly, she at-
tended schools in Illinois
and Quincy. She had lived
in (^incy most of her life.
Wife of the late Henry J.
Barry, she is survived by a
daughter, Virginia M. Site-
man of Quincy; a sister,
Catherine J. Bombard of
Quincy; and four grandchil-
dren. She was the mother of
the late Edmond T. Barry.
Burial was in New Cal-
vary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
We need you.
Church, Lofty's Square
Dancers, Rural Ma.sonic
Lodge AF&AM, and Teleb
Grotto, and a former YMCA
board member.
Husband of the late
Marion (MacCauley) Spra-
gue, he is survived by a son,
Richard S. Sprague of
Braintree; a daughter, Debo-
rah Shea of Hanover; a
brother, Donald Sprague of
Plymouth; and a grandchild.
He was also the father of the
late Philip J. Sprague.
Burial will be private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the Marion MacCauley
Sprague Memorial Fund, c/o
Bethany Congregational
Church, 18 Spear St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Karma I. Jannetti, 101
Oldest Resident At Fenno House
A funeral service for
Karma I. (Werdelin) Jan-
netti, 101, of Quincy, will
be held Saturday at 1 1 a.m.
in Wollaston Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. Jannetti died Dec.
13.
She was the oldest resi-
dent of the Fenno House in
Wollaston and also one of
the original residents of the
senior complex.
Bom and educated in
Denmark, she came to the
United States as a young
lady.
Mrs. Jannetti loved trav-
eling and was talented with
handicrafts.
Wife of the late James
Jannetti, she is survived by a
son, James E. Jannetti of
Kennebunkport, Maine; a
Shirlene A
A funeral service for
Shirlene Ann (Deschaine)
Shea, 57, of Quincy, was
held Dec. 14 at the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Mrs. Shea died Dec. 1 1
at home after a brief illness.
A homemaker, she was
bom in Millinocket, Maine.
She was raised and educated
in Quincy where she lived
most of her life.
She is survived by five
daughters, Kim Reynolds of
daughter, Sandy Brennan of
Wollaston; 10 grandchil-
dren, and seven great-
grandchildren. She was also
the mother of the late Elinor
Lafleur.
She was a participant of
the centemarian study of Dr.
Thomas Perls of Beth Israel
Hospital in Boston and her
remains were donated to
medical research under her
direction.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Wollaston Lutheran
Church, 540 Hancock St.,
Wollaston, MA 02170 or
Epilepsy Foundation of
America, 4351 Garden City
Drive, Suite 406, Landover,
MD 20785.
. Shea, 57
Quincy, Christina Kenney
of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
Denise Feeney of Wey-
mouth, Joanne Shea of
Braintree and Cindy Nieters
of Hingham; a brother,
Robert Deschaine of North
Hampton; two stepbrothers,
Steve Meighan of Wey-
mouth and Hugh Meighan
of Quincy; and nine grand-
children.
Private burial was in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
DEWARE FUNERAL HOME recently put up its third
annual Holiday Memorial Tree. For every ribbon placed on
the tree in memory of a loved one, the funeral home will
make a donation to the Esther Sanger Center for
Compassion (formerly the Quincy Crisis Center). From left
are Deware President Scott Deware, Sandy Brennan, whose
mother Karma Jannetti died Dec. 13 and Mary Beth Agee,
program director of the Sanger Center. Ribbons may be
placed at Deware's Wollaston Chapel through Dec. 24 and at
the Hannei Chapel in West Quincy this Saturday only from
noon to 4 p.m.
(Sun photol Robert Noble)
Ruth MacLaughlin-AldoupoIis
A funeral service for
Ruth (Knowles) Ma-
cLaughlin-AldoupoIis, 81,
of Quincy, was held Dec. 1 4
at Central Baptist Church.
Mrs. MacLaughlin-
AldoupoIis died at Elim
Park Baptist Home in Che-
sire, Conn.
An active member of
Central Baptist Church, she
had been a deacon at the
church and sang in the joy
group and choir.
She was a former mem-
ber of the Ruggles Street
Baptist Church in Roxbury
where she sang in the choir
and taught Sunday school.
She also helped out with the
women's Christian En-
deavor program.
Born in Cape Breton,
Nova Scotia, she lived in
Jamaica Plain and Roxbury
for many years and in
Quincy since 1977.
Wife of the late Harold
"Hal" H. MacLaughlin and
Alexander Aldoupolis, she
is survived by two sons,
George MacLaughlin of
Milton and Hal MacLaugh-
lin of Weymouth; four
daughters, Karen Ma-
cLaughlin of California,
Linda M. Scanlon of Med-
field. Carmen Driscoll of
Wilmington and Anne Gog-
gin of Weymouth; a brother,
Tom Knowles of Connecti-
cut; six stepsons, Paul Al-
doupolis, Frank Aldoupolis,
James Aldoupolis, Michael
Aldoupolis, Rich Al-
doupolis and Matt Al-
doupolis; many grandchil-
dren and great-
grandchildren and a great-
great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to Central Baptist Church,
444 Washington St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
VI€REflGHTWGFOR
VC3URUFE
Anwricon Heart
Auodortion
0
Please Join Us To Rededicate And Decorate
The Third Annual Deware Funeral Home
Holiday Memorial Tree
Come and place a Holiday Ribbon on our tree in memory of a loved one.
For each Ribbon put on the tree The Deware Funeral Home will make a donation to the
Esther Sanger Center for Compassion (formally the Quincy Crisis Center).
You can place Ribbon on the Holiday Memorial Tree at The Deware Funeral Home.
576 Hancock Street, 'Wollasum.
December 1703 - December 24th
Monday - Friday: 9am - 5pm
Saturday - Sunday: noon - 4pm
or during evening visitation periods
You are also welcome to place a ribbon on the tree at The Hannei Chapel of the
Deware Funeral Home, 86 Copeland Street, West Quincy during our Holiday open house
on Saturday December 21 from noon until 4pm. Yours sincerely,
D. Scott Deware
President
Senior Counselor 6i Funeral Director
A
DA Deware Funeral Home
^3A
ST^MFMy Wollaston Chapel 576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170 Tel: (617) 472-1137
tMNmionMm Hannd Chapel 86 Copeland St.. West Quincy, MA 02169 Tel: (617) 472-1137
l*aKc 30 Tl&e Quincy Syui Thursday, December 19, 19%
I LEGAL NOTtCE | | LEGAL NOTICES | | LEGAL NOTICES | | LEGAL NOTICES | \ LEGAL NOTICES | | LEGAL NOTICES
CXDMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96D1634D1
Summons By Publication
MOHAMED CHRAIKA.
Plaintiff
V.
REGINAL DEPAULO.
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. MOHAMED
CHRAIKA, seeking Divorce
under M.G.L. Ch. 208. Sec.
1B for irretrievable
breakdown of marriage.
You are required to serve
upon John J. Loscocco -
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 10 Winthrop
Square. Boston. MA 02110.
your answer on or before
FEB. 26, 1997. 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 25th day of
NOVEMBER, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12, 12/19. 12/24/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2023E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of George W.
McAleney, Sr. 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 George W.
McAleney, Jr. as Executor
(the fiduciary) of said estate
tiave 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 22nd day of
January, 1 997 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 9th day of
December, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2950E1
Estate of
MARY L. HERR
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
R. MULLEN of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on January
22, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 eleventh day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2865E1
Estate of
WILLIAM F 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 MARIE
DORGANofQUINCYinthe
County of NORFOLK and
RICHARD VILLANO of
PLYMOUTH 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 January
15, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such other tim* 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 third day of
November, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2836A1
Estate of
ESTHER B. RAYNER
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that HOWARD B.
EASTMAN, Jr., of HALIFAX
in the County of PLYMOUTH
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
March 5, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 third day of
December, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 92P0728E1
Estate of
FRANKA. SALEN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
TO THE MASSA-
CHUSETTS ATTORNEY
GENERAL'S OFFICE and all
other interested parties.
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 N.
BAHARIAN ofWEYMOUTH
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on January
22. 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 eleventh day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATmCK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2787E1
Estate of
MARYVIRGINIAADAMS
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that MARY
ELLEN WIGMORE 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
8, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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-sixth
day of November, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2715E1
Estate of
AGATHA G. KEARNEY
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.
FLANDERS ofHINGHAMin
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
8. 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 twentieth day
of November, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96CC270-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons interested
in the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Scott Charles Williams of
247 Billings Road, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02170,
praying that his name may
be changed as follows:
Scott Charles Williams to
Scott Charles Leahy.
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 eighth
day of January, 1997.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court at
Dedham, this nineteenth day
of November, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93P1952G1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To JOSEPHINE E.
FERRITER, THE
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL
HEALTH and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Josephine E. Ferriter, of
Quincy, MA in the County of
Norfolk, a person under
guardianship.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the First and
Final account of Joseph H.
Mulligan as Temporary
Guardian (the fiduciary) of
the property of said
Josephine E. Ferriter have
fc)een 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
January, 1 997 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
December, 1996.
•GUARDIAN AT LITEM
REQUIRED
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2956E1
Estate of
MIRIAM GOLDBERG
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 LISA
GRIMAUND ZALKIND of
WELLESLEY in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the tx)nd.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on January
22, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such other fime 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 eleventh day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2844E1
Estate of
GERHARD OSKAR
REHDER
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 Is9 prov*^ and
allowed and that ARTHUR L
BOWEN of BOSTON in the
County of SUFFOLK and
ALFRED REHDER of
ROCKVILLE in the State of
MARYLAND 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
15, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 third day of
November, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRKSK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/19/96
Thursday, December 19, 1996 Tl&« Qulncy Sun Pajte 31
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lan«, 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 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Uon Suite
Capacity • 300
Venetien Room
Capacity • 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234
TF
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available lor your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 i/s
HELP WANTED
Entry Level Sales
National Company is
seeking individuals for
entry level sales positions
in the Boston-South area.
We provide paid training
and a base salary of 1 8-
20k. Full benefits plus a
generous commission
structure and the oppor-
tunity to advance within
a Fortune 200 company
are offered. For immedi-
ate consideration call Lee
Chabot at 800-888-0845.
1?/I9
:$4000's Possible
Reading Books
Part Time. At Home. Toll
Free (1) 800-218-9000
ext. R-8049 for listings on»
LEGAL SECRETARY
Quincy law office. 20+ hrs/
wk. Word & dictaphone. Send
resume to Jan Anderson, 21
McGrath Hwy., Suite 402,
Quincy, MA 02169
l?/74
PERSONAL
St. Jude
St. Anthony
and God above
Thank You mgmiz/h
$A\/E GAS S MONEy..,
SHOPLOCALLYf
SERVICES
ha^ti^
rfi^l^
24 Hour Towing i Road Senice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Soi/tf) Short's it Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wocxj or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, 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
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig.MBR, 1st floor fam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
wall<-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
Tired Of Renting?
No down payment, payments
same as rent. Good credit or
bad credit, bankruptcy okay.
You choose the home. Call
1-800-305-7553 i?i9
Airport Home in Fort
Meyers, Ft. 3/2, screened
18x36 pool, hangar at
tached, 3700 ft. paved w/
pel. Furnished $185,900
941-964-0397
l?/19
PERSONAL
Thanks for
prayers answer
St. Anthony
and St Jude Kswi»
Thank You
Blessed Mother
for prayers answered.
n* 12/19
HELP WANTED
i Security Officers
I SKurity CMoBiiw the Quincy7Barton area Vuta-
[Mfb^&Jiil-andiMiMinne. All M>i*ort» must h«vtW^ i
I adtod dtokxna/GED, dMn cnnunal nam, Wepnone,
' anl barapoftaiiaa
1-800-B87-14aO
Ey<0)f»rtiw*yEi^*y^M/f
Wackenhut
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
TF
Don Hansen's
Blake Appliance Service
All makes- All Models
Fast Sen/ice - Fair Prices
773-9534
843-1950 ,?/.9
ELECTROLYSIS
Rid yourself of your embarrassing
socially unacceptable unwanted
hair permanently. Twenty years
experience. Patricia C. Cedrone
84A Franklin St., Quincy
773-2400 ,?/,9
Did you Get Your AAA
Auto Insurance Discount?
Up to 20% Off!!!
Give us a call at 773-8888.
MCDERMOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY ,?/.9
SERVICES
PRBCHON
472-62S0 773-7711 843-1616
W.Qulncy tlQulncy BfainirM
PR0FES90NAL
&SCREB6
4724250 773-7711 643-1616
W. Quincy N. Quincy BrilntrM
FOR SALE
DRAFTING/DRAWING TABLE
Handsome gift for artist or drafters
an elegant working antique. 36x48
tilting pine board with modern wire-
guided parallel rule. On two Cast
Iron pedestals with four S-cun/ed
legs. Geared handwheel adjusts
height. Will deliver. $850.
773-4162 .?/i9
INVEST IN ART
Framed, black and white
photography by ac-
claimed Russian Artist for
sale. $150 and up. 328-
7488. Great Gift. .?-
Sun Fish Sailboat
In good condition all
new sail & rigging.
$500 or BO
328-8110 .pn9
Just In Time For Christmas!
Don't Worry-KZ's Cleaning
can take care of your needs.
Bathrooms a specialty.
Free Estimates.
Please call 773-8156 i*
M&J
Residential Services
Interior • Exterior Painting •
Carpentry • Landscape • Gutter
Services & Other Related Handy
Man Services. Free Estimates
Mike & Janice 770-3523 3^13
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .a/^
Pet Adoption Smices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
Forinlormationonourdog, cat and
smaH animal adoption program or
tor a listing ol additional shelters in
your area call Mon thru Sat lOamto
4pm (617) 522-5055 tf
SANTA
Brings joy to your home,
hall or office party.
15 years Experience
Call Boh 479-1 109 .m.
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing nnachine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Greek XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Chain Saws,
Lawn mowers,
Snowblowers, etc.
Complete
sharpening service
Power Tool Rentals
MASS TOOL
& SAW SERVICE
128WlllardSt,W. Quincy
(617) 471-2083
40% Off With This Ad!
(ef aiding parts) Offer Bxpiras 1 /1 5/97
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
APans
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire Bl appliance
IISFranWinSt.. 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
I/?
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
wBrauNCvoM.v
472-8250
West
Home Maintenance Repairs
Any job around the liouse in-
cluding painting, appliance re-
pair, carpentry, plumbing, no
job too big or small.
Call 786-9037
please leave message \?ix
Send your loved ones a
Christmas Present this
year.
'We'll ship your gifts,
Santa is too busy!'
Granite City
Self Storage
Package and
Shipping Center
95 Old Colony Avenue
Wollaston
770-0060
Shipping till 8pm
for the holidays
Merry Christmas!
l?/?3
O' Donovan
Construction
Interior & Exterior Rertiodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 ,6
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. 10^ each additional word.
$4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions
of the same ad. 10^ each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
U For Sale
G Autos
U Boats
LI For Rent
U Wanted
U Help Wanted
U Work Wanted
U Pets
LI Lost & Found
U Real Estate
U Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yanl Sales
□ Instruction
LI Daycare
LI Personal
G Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□
G
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad. 10^ each additional word.
for the following ad to run
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5.00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Paite 32 Tl&e Quiz&cy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1996
' V >• a
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QUINCY CENTER YOUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY PLACE
A New Year's Eve Celebrationof the Arts for the Entire Family
A Drug and Alcohol Free Event. December 31, 1996* 4 pm to Midnight
%•»
STH ANNIVERSARY
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Incredible Fireworks Di$|)lay
Stroll through a Fantastic
Ice Scult>ture Village
Marvel at the Festival of
Lights Parade 6:30 PM
Feast On International Foods
User Light Shows
24 Entertainment Locations
witli 200 Entertainers!
\\}\\\m\:ii\\\im
PURCHASE NOW $
SAVE $3.00
7
00
PURCHASE AT $
THE EVENT
10
00
VOU CAN PURCHASE BUTTONS AT
Stop & Shop Quincy. Braintree, Weymouth
Shaw's Supermarkets Quincy. Braimree. Weymouth
Dunkin' DonutS 12 Quincy Locations
Old City Hall & Q.C.B.P.A. 1416 Hancock St.
Before you get started .
First Nighl Quincy is a New Year's Eve family celebration of Ihc arts held each Dec
3 1 in Quincy Center beginning ai 4 p.m. and ending at midnight Over 200 artists
will perform at 2 1 locations, all within walking distance of one another. Firsi Nighl
Quincy is a multi-cultural, alcohol and drug-free event
bmenainment has been selected specifically lo please family audiences. First Nighl
Quincy is celebrating our fifth year anniversary.
First Night is Weather-proor
All First Nighl performances lake place indoors,
where ii is warm and dry and will go on
regardless of ihe weather. This includes the
outdoor healed lent The walk between indoor
sites IS very shon and many of the buildings have
multiple sites
Parking is Free and Easy
beginning at 4 PM on December 3 1 si and
wiihin easy walking distance of the event. Free
parking ItKalions provided are the Ross Parking
Garage located on Granite Street, the Hancock
Parking Lot across from Quincy District Court,
Presidents Place and the UDAG garage behind
Stop & Shop's corporate headquarters.
Where to Eat
The international food festival, located ai the
Quincy Vo-Tech Gym, offers a wide variety of
food at a reasonable cost. You will enjoy the
ongoing performances while you enjoy your
meal or try the outdoor food court, located in
front of City Hall, provided by Fiesta Shows. In
addition, marry' of the downtown restaurants will be
open during First Night. For vour first breakfast of
1997, be sure to drop by the International House of
Pancakes after the fireworks.
Planning your Day and Evening
Plan your activities and use Ihe event to insure a
fun-rilled nighl. Maximize your fun. It is
impossible to see everything, so planning ahead
will allow you to highlight special events you're
most interested in and enjoy First Night even more.
Come Early! Whether you plan lo see many
performances, or one, we encourage you lo arrive
al each show in advance of its starting time. Seating
is on a first come, first serve basis.
Especially for Children events are highlighted in
color
First Nighl Quincy has performances that will
please everyone; The Can Do Show, Little Red
Riding Hood More or Less, Face Paintings and
much much more.
Physically Challenged
All sites are cuuippcd to accommodate the
physically challenged. First Nighl is pleased lo
provide a staff person to help any person needing
personal assistance.
Many of ihe sites arc churches or hi.storical sites.
Please be respectful of ihem as you enjoy the
enlertainmenl. There is no smoking at any of ihc
sites.
Rest Rooms
Many of our sites have rest rooms. Plea.se look for
the appropriate signage.
This event is a drug-free, non-alcoholic event.
Drinking alcohoUc beverages at our sites or in
public is strictly prohibited and will be enforced.
Be sure to pick up a copy of The First Night
Official Program Guide.
}^
Visit us on the World Wide Web!
(http s //tiorld . std . o(«/-asn/Qiilncy/ f Icatnight . htiU. )
FIRST NIGHT MAJOR SPONSORS ... THANK VOU!
I^ljil
COMMUNITY
PARTNERSHIP
(
WAL-MART* K-.
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1-800-972-5070
S^ IIEALY CMipaay
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oon ooon ORa Ml, own
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X- X- X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X F, - 1 1
371:1.14 1.1/20/9-;:
T HON AS CRAN PUBLIC LIBRA
P G BOX 3 79
aUINCY NA 02 169
^
^'
Historic Quinc\;'s Hometown Weekly; Newspaper
\0\.. 29 No. 15
Tiiesdav, December 24, 1M%
If
J
»
MARINA BAY CLOCKTOWER, framed by Christmas lights, maiies for a pretty picture during this holiday season.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Pay 2 Tlkm Qttlncy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 19%
Cpl. George Giancaterino Honored
BENEDICTION IS GIVEN by Fr. Daniel Graham (fourth from right) of St. Joseph's
Church during the city's recent dedication ceremony naming the corner of South Walnut
and Elm streets in memory of Cpl. George Giancaterino. Also in photo from left are
Quincy Veterans Services Graves, Registrations and Ceremonies Officer Thomas
Stansbury, members of the George F. Bryan Post Color Guard, Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi, Cyril P. Morrisette Post Commander William Mahar and John
"Jake" Comer, past national commander of the American Legion. The day was
proclaimed "Cpl. George J. Giancaterino Day" by Mayor James Sheets.
(Sun photos/Robert Noble)
o
HANCOCK STREET
CHIROPRACTIC
DR.THOMASKKtIZ
tmcocK STREET (mopn^cnc
Graduate. Nabonai Cokge of Owpprartc
• Soothing Therapies for Pain Relief
■ Early Morning & Evening Appointments
■ Wellness Care
• Treating Families, Athletes & Elderly for 1 1 Years
773-5400
CPL. GEORGE GIANCATERINO, a Quincy resident and Army Air Force veteran
killed while on a mission in 1945, was recently honored when the city named the corner
of South Walnut and Elm streets in his memory. The corporal was born on South
Walnut Street From left are his nephew George, brother Richard, brother Harwick,
sister-in-law Yolanda, nephew-in-law Mark Procter, sister Madeline Papile, niece Janet
O'Day, nephew Daniel, sister-in-law Elaine, family friend Karia Scott, brother-in-law
Frank DiCesare and niece Lauri Procter.
The River Bay Club Difference
A Price We Can Afford...
Because we chose only
the services Mom needed.
River Bay Club
gave us choices and
an affordable price.
The River Bay Club Difference:
Choice of Services individually tailored programs of
personal care services, meal plans,
and housekeeping.
Choice of Apartment Styles studios starting at $1,205
One-bedrooms starting at $1,730.
The South Shore's Most Affordable Independent Senior Community With Services.
Call today for availability.
617-472-4457
%^
trnit
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
WE SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS
ANY RETURN
ANY YEAR
The Tax Shop, LLC
692 Hancock Street
WoUaston
472-6162
24 Billings Road
North Quincy
472-6674
"River (Bau CCub
99 Brackett Street/Quincy, Massachusetts 02169/(617) 472-4457
YES— I'd like more information about AFFORDABLE RENTAL LIVING at River Bay Onh.
Name Phone:
Address: ^
City: State:
Zip:
Qs
TIMMY BAKERY
T-BS (6/7) 4T9-36iO
'?astries. Cookies, ^uns. Coffee b Tea
Open Tuesba^s Christmas "lyJe
anh ^eW 'Years 1\^e.
Houn. Mon.. 'Wei. Thurs.. Tri. lOOAM-^WrM.
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Tb« Quinoy 8ux& Pi«c 3
Distributing Food, Presents To Needy
They're Helping To Put
Merry In Christmas
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A number of service or-
ganizations and social clubs
throughout the city are ex-
emplifying the Christmas
spirit by providing fcxxl
and/or presents for the
needy.
Among the groups doing
their part to help the less
fortunate this holiday season
are Father Bill's Place, the
Koch Club, the Salvation
Army, the Quincy Crisis
Center and the Quincy
Lodge of Elks.
Joseph Finn, executive
director of the Quincy Inter-
faith Sheltering Coalition
which operates Quincy 's
homeless shelter. Father
Bill's Place said the QISC is
prepared to serve between
200 and 300 meals at its
annual Community Dinner
on Christmas Day firom
noon to 2 p.m. at Christ
Church, 12 Quincy Ave.
Finn said when additional
dinners that will be deUveted
to shut-ins are factored in,
the number will easily top
300. He also stressed that
while many who receive
meals through the event are
needy, the dinner is open to
all.
"It's a community meal,
not a dinner for the home-
less," he said. "People all of
ages come from far and
wide, and it's also a way to
thank our volunteers. All are
welcome."
Shut-ins who would like
to receive a meal should call
Father Bill's Place at 770-
3314.
Koch Club President
Thomas Koch said his or-
ganization is also doing its
part this holiday season.
"We're doing a combina-
tion of food baskets and
toys, games and other pres-
ents for children," he said.
Koch said about 50 food
baskets will be delivered to
Quincy needy families along
with gifts for the younger
family members. He noted
that the club has been deliv-
ering holiday meals and pre-
sents for about 40 years ever
since his father, the late
Quincy Paric Department
Executive Director Richard
rAGNITTI
INSURANCE
HOME •AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE»nNANCIAL
Koch, began the program.
Capt. Scott Kelly, com-
mander of The Salvation
Army's Quincy Temple
Corps, said he expected his
group to deliver food baskets
to more than 200 Quincy
families by yesterday
(Monday). The nearly 600
children in those families
also would receive gifts, he
said.
"We hope to make the
holidays a little brighter for
those people," he said.
Merritt Nielson, execu-
tive coordinator of the Es-
ther R. Sanger Center for
compassion-which operates
the Quincy Crisis Center as
well as the Mary-Martha
Learning Center in Hing-
ham-said at press time the
QCC planned to deliver food
baskets to more than 150
food baskets throughout the
city before Christmas.
Nielson added that every
member of each of those
150 families would receive
at least one age-appropriate
gift.
"It's our goal that the
neediest among us are able
to celebrate the joys of
Christmas," he said. "We
will persist in pursuing Es-
ther Sanger's vision for as
long as we are able."
Sanger, founder of the
Quincy Crisis Center and
the Mary-Martha Learning
Center, died last year.
Daniel Keating, chairman
of the Elks' holiday effort.
said he anticipated that his
organization would distrib-
ute roughly the same num-
ber of baskets as the Crisis
Center.
"We distributed over 150
baskets last year and I expect
a similar amount this year,"
he said.
Everyone interviewed for
this story said his organiza-
tion's ability to help the
needy during the holidays
would be impossible with-
out the generosity of volun-
teers who prepare and deliver
meals as well as individuals,
church and school groups,
and businesses that make
fo(xl and monetary dona-
tions.
Kelly said around 200
volunteers help The Salva-
tion Army to operate its
annual holiday program.
"Sometimes it's a long
day, a hard day for all of us,"
he said. "But the final result
is very rewarding, to see the
difference we've made in the
lives of families."
Koch said the same
groups and individuals gen-
erally help the Koch Club's
efforts every year. He sin-
gled out the contributions of
the South Shore YMCA,
Catholic Women's Club of
North Quincy, Beechwood
Community Life Center,
CNA Insurance and chiro-
practor Dr. Bmce Indek as
well as board members Atty.
David Mahoney, Robert
Woods and Jack Collagan as
being among the most im-
portant.
"It's people who have
been doing it for a long
time," said Koch. 'They just
come in and do it, with no
fanfare. It's kind of nice."
Nielson said the Crisis
Center has countless volun-
teers who help out around
the holidays, including
about two dozen who do so
on a more regular basis.
Numerous organizations and
individuals also assist with
food and monetary dona-
tions, including one group
that donated about 50 tur-
keys.
He added that the center
sometimes works in con-
junction with other local
groups such as the Protes-
tant Social Service Bureau,
Seaside Advocacy Group and
Germantown Neighborhood
Club.
"We have no turf inter-
ests at all," said Nielson.
"All that matters is that
(Cont'd on Page 11)
Anthony L Agnitti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Ucensed Insurance Advisor
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, 21 FRANKLIN ST^ QUINCY J
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Frozen Foods
US Postal Stamps
SAM'S
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Open All Day Christmas
& New Year's Day
1HEU)TTERY
^
Agent since 1980
Gallon 1% Milk $2.15
Lay's Brand Potato Chips (6oz) 99^
328-9135
125 Billings Road, North Quincy
VIEW FROM Mclntyre Mail shows an illuminated view of Constitution Common, including
Old City Hall and a number of lighted trees, during a recent night in downtown Quincy.
{Sun photolTom Gorman)
Early Deadline For
Next Week's Sun
Because New Year's
Day falls on a Wednesday,
there will be an earlier than
usual news deadline for
next week's Quincy Sun.
All news, church and
sports releases, legal no-
tices, retail advertising and
classified ads must be in The
Sun office. 1372 Hancock St.
by 2 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 26
to assure publication.
Next week's Sun will be
on the newsstands and to our
carriers by Monday, Dec. 30.
Mail subscribers should re-
ceive theircopies Tuesday,
New Year's Eve.
Next week's issue will
include a roundup of the
important news stories of
the year 1996.
Ami\IT/ON QUINCY S myMOUTH RESIDENTS
Due to Christmas Day, Wednesday, December 25, 1996,
rubbisii coSlection will be a day late. Wednesday's rubbish
will be collected on Thursday. Thursday's will be collected on
Friday. There will be a Saturday collection for rubbish usually
collected on Friday. This applies to all routes. UTTT
HARBOR EXPRESS
From Quincy (at 3A Rotary)
To Logan & Boston (Long WharO
HARBOR EXPRESS WATER SHUHLE SERVICE
imunAV
CDinAV k 1
4 nr
lV/lll/f« 1 ^ r lAiwrt
1
Depart
Quincy
Arrive
Logan
Depart
Logan
Arrive
Boston
Depart
Boston
Arrive
Quincy
5:00 AM
5:25 AM
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5;55AM
6:20 AM
6:22 AM
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10:00 PM
10:30 PM
FRIDAY ONLY
,1
1
10:45 PM
11:10 PM
i 11:15PM
1 11:25 PM
1 11:30 PM
|12«}PM|
Effective: December 30, 96 - March 31, 1997
For Information
Telephone:
J617; 376-841 7_
Kiiii^i'i^
$3.00 OFF
A SINGLE TICKET
(or) $6.00 off Roundtrip
Harbor Express
Valid through
January 31, 1997
Saturday/Sunday
Schedule Available
Harbor Express
Service 7 days/week
Quickest
Most
Reliable
Transit
toLotfan
and
Boston
Pagc4 Tl>» Quim>y Sun Tocaday, Deccnber 24, 19%
OPINION
USPS 453-060
PubKshed weekly on Thurscfeiy by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy. MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bc^worth Editor
3Sc per copy. Si 3.00 per year by maH in Quincy
SI 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. SI 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
PeriodKals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postniaster Send adckess change to
The Qwncy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiWty ior t^wgraphical errors in
ai^^ertisements but wil reprint that part ol an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Flood Aid Application
Deadline Extended
The deadline for resi-
dents in communities such
as Quincy in the five flood-
damaged Massachusetts
counties in President Clin-
ton's October disaster decla-
ration to seek federal and
state recovery assistance has
been extended, disaster re-
covery officials announce.
"Applicants now have
until Jan. 10, 1997, to seek
federal and state aid to help
them recover from their
losses," Federal Coordinat-
ing Officer Alma C. Arm-
strong said.
State Coordinating Offi-
cer Peter LaPorte urges
residents to register and
begin their personal recov-
ery.
"We want to see every
individual and family that
suffered damages restored
to normal living as quickly
as possible," he said.
Renters, homeowners
and business owners who
live or do business in one of
the five counties declared
disaster areas may be eligi-
ble for disaster aid. The five
counties are Essex, Mid-
dlesex, Plymouth, Suffolk
and Norfolk, which includes
Quincy.
Applicants may be eligi-
ble for aid under federal and
state programs that include
disaster housing assistance,
low-interest loans and
grants to meet serious dis-
aster-related needs not met
by insurance or other pro-
grams.
Those who have not yet
applied for assistance may
do so by calling the toll-free
registration line, 1-800-462-
9029 (TTY: 1-800-462-
7585), open weekdays from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Free Legal Clinic
A free Legal Clinic will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 7 from
6 to 8 p.m. at Quincy Dis-
trict Court.
Attorneys will be avail-
able for a private, CMie-CMi-
3ne consultation to discuss
uiy legal issues. No ap-
x>intment is necessary,
riinics work on a first
:ome, first serve basis.
The event is being sp«i-
scxied by the Bar Association
of Norfolk County. For
more information, call Adri-
enne Clarke at 47 1-%93.
*
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakennan, M.D., FA.C.C
BEWARE OF BLADDER INFECTIONS
If you've had one before, detergent, and drinking plenty
the twinge that goes with It Is of liquid, especially cranberry
probably familiar. Add to that juice,
pain a frequent urge to urinate,
and chances are you've got P.S. Always take the full
another bladder infection. For course of a prescribed antibi-
many people, especially otic even If symptoms (tsap-
women, bladder infections can pear sooner, to ensure that all
become a chronic problem, bacteria growth has stopped.
When they do. a physician may If you suspect you have a
recommend a preventative urinary tract rifection,don1 self-
course of k>w-dose antibiotk: niedicate or wait to see If it
over a period of time. For an goes away. It is important to
isolated infection, a single have a clinician evaluate you
course of antibiotic lasting 10 property so you can receive the
to 1 4 days may be prescribed, right medkation and relief. At
Left untreated, a bladder infec- COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL
Hon couW spread to the kkJ- CARE, Dr. Lisa Antonei and
neys or cause other serious I are here to help. We are at
problems. Whether plagued 700 Congress SL, Quincy. I
by bladder Infectwns or not, am affiliated wHh Quincy Hos-
everyonecantakecertainsteps pital and South Shore Hospi-
to stay healthy. Including uri- tals. Call 472-2550 for £tfi 2^
natingfrequerily, wearing cot- pointment. PreserMed as a
ton undenwear, avokfing tight- publk:sefvk» for the benefit of
fitting pants or pantyhose, aNbytheoffKesofCOMPRE-
washing cfothes in unscented HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE,
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
DEAR SANTA:
Well, here I am again Santa ... late again.
I know what you're going to say. You're going
to say that I keep promising to write sooner and never
do. I'm really worry. But, like the Red Sox, maybe
next year. I'll try. I hope they do.
Santa, most of these gifts this year~as in the past-
-ane being asked for in a humorous vein and a few in a
serious. .
So, Santa, I would really appreciate it if you would
do your best to deliver as many as of these gifts as you
can when you stop in Quincy. And don't forget Santa,
that's pronounced Quin-zee and not Quin-cee. We're
the one that's the "City of Presidents." I'm sure you
remember delivering gifts to little Johnny Adams and
Johnny Quincy Adams and Johnny Hancock when they
were kids years ago. And you know who they grew up
to become. . .
Anyway, Santa, please drop off the following to
the following:
Mayor JAMES SHEETS, the first tanker named
for him when the Fore River shipyard gets back into
shipbuilding action . . . And for his wife, JOANN, the
invitation and a bottle of champagne with which to do
the christening honors. . . City Councillor MIKE
CHENEY, a tl^rmomcter with readings in the 50's
and a huge crowd for his fifth First Night New Year's
Eve. . . City Council President PETER KOLSON and
Councillor PAT McDERMOTT, standing ovations as
they perform in song at First Night. . . City Clerk JOE
SHEA, the "Clairvoyant of the Year Award" for get-
ting rid of the punch-card voting system before the
BILL DELAHUNT-PHIL JOHNSTON Congres
sional election fiasco. . . MARTY FINNEGAN,
former Quincy public schools athletics director now
retired on a golf course in California, a hole in one.
And one for NORMA, too. . . Former Councillor TOM
FABRIZIO, a coin to flip to help him decide on
whether to try a comeback. . . MURIEL GOUDEY,
RUTH ABBIATTI, DON MacDONALD, three of
the finest teachers any one could have, the very best
for 1997. . . GEORGE BURKE, a trip to the North
Pole. He deserves the chance to see your workshop,
Santa, because he's been a pretty good Santa himself.
. . Former School Committeeman FRANK
ANSELMO, who at 98 is younger than some 50-year-
olds, another five gallons from the Fountain of Youth.
. . Former Councillors GEORGE McDONALD and
TED DeCRISTOFARO and Ted's brother, JIM
DeCRISTOFARO, robust health for the new year. . .
Council on Aging Director BRIAN BUCKLEY, the
whereabouts of ELVIS PRESLEY to get him to pose
for next year's Christmas card photo. . . MIKE
D'AMICO, PAUL HAROLD and PATRICK
McDERMOTT, the City Council's three eligible bach-
elors, a visit from DAN CUPID. . . Fr. WILLIAM
McCarthy and JOE FINN, continued success in
their efforts to expand Fr. Bill's Place, the homeless
shelter with a big heart . . Former School Committee-
man CHARLIE SWEENY, a CitaUon of Congratula-
tions for kicking the nicotine habit. So please, Santa,
no cigarettes for him this year. And no matches either.
BETTY will love you, Santa. . . TIM CAHILL, a
good start in January as he takes over as Norfolk
County treasurer. And an automatic reminder to lock
the safe at night . . School Supt GENE CREEDON
Research saves lives.
\A€REHGHTJf*JGFOR
VOURUFE
American Heart
Association
0
and Public Works Commissioner DAVE COLTON,
just a little dusting of snow this winter. If it has to snow
don't let it on school days. . . Police Chief FRANK
MULLEN, no major crimes and Fire Chief TOM
GORMAN, no two-alarm fires. . . Good friends JAY
ASHER, JOHN NICOLSON, ROY LIND, JOE
CATALANO, TERRY FRANCHER, DEBBIE LO-
GAN and the rest of the gang at WJDA, a most de-
serving job "well done." Santa, it's too bad you can't
get WJDA at the North Pole. It's a great radio station.
. . Quincy's Beacon Hill delegation, Senator MIKK
MORRISSEY, Rep. RON MARIANO, Rep. MIKK
BELLOTTI and Rep. STEVE TOBIN, plenty of vote
clout to make sure Quincy gets its fair share of ben-
efits from the State House. . . JOE MANNARINO,
executive director of Quincy 2000, some hot prospects
for the downtown area. . . PETE RICCIUTI, Mayor
JIM McINTYRE'S right arm, now wintering in Pom-
pano Beach, Fl., a telegram from golfing buddies
DICK CURTIS, PAUL KELLY and GEORGE
LAMBERT informing him: "We're on our way. Get
your clubs out". . . MARALIN MANNING, execu-
tive director and MARIE WATTS, secretary, framed
commendations for all their hard work and all the little
extra things they do for the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association. A really Dynamic Duo.
. . Former Mayor FRANK McC AULE Y, a shot at the
soon-to-be-vacant City Council at-large seat . . but. . .
with some competition. Frank, it's better that way. . .
Quincy Emergency Management Deputy Director
TONY SICILI ANO, a large gift-wrapped package of
thanks he deserves for all the things he does for so
many people. . . Capt SCOTT KELLY, commanding
officer of the Quincy Salvation Army Corps, every
kettle chocked full to help the needy. Donations are
running far under this year's goal, Santa. Can you send
him enough volunteers before Christmas to man the
kettle to go over the top? . . . Quincy District Court
Clerk Magistrate ARTHUR TOBIN, a thank-you (he
would never ask for it himselO for all the nice little
things he does quietly for a lot of people. . . Councillor
DAN RAYMONDI, the right decision on his future
political options. . . TOM GALVIN, another batch of
those nostalgic Quincy postcards his Quincy Sun fans
love. . . BRUCE MacKILLIGAN, regional president
of the Bank of Boston, many happy years of retire-
ment Bruce, keep the voice in good form and the pi-
ano well-tuned. . . Fr. JOSEPH DOWNEY, former
pastor of St. Joseph's Church and Rev. JOHN
BANKS, former pastor Bethany Church, many fond
memories and happy return trips to Quincy. And for,
JOHN, a whole year without a hurricane down there
in North Carolina. . . TOM GILMARTIN, a crystal
ball with a guaranteed 100 percent ^curacy. . . JAY,
LINDSAY, KELLIE, BRIAN, KIMBERLY,
MICHELLE, AMY, JIM and FRED, the very best
always.
Santa, I know I've forgotten some people, includ-
ing good friends. I always do. As I said last year, you
get a little forgetful after reaching 39. And I've reached
it a few times.
But to all of them and to all of you, a very Merry
Christmas and a Healthy, Happy New Year. Especially
a HEALTHY one.
Report Street l^htOiita
24 hours, 7 days
376-1490
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Tl&e Quinoy Siui Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
.J^ERRY CHRISTMAS
from QUINCX MASS.
Largest Christmas Tree in United States.
85 feet high contributed by Retail Merchants.
THIS NOSTALGIC POSTCARD from the collection of Tom
Galvin was first printed in The Sun at last Christmas. Be-
kcause a number of requests we are repeating it this year.
The postcard, dating back to about 1930, brought back fond
memories for many of our readers.
Christmas Tree Mulching In 9th Year
The Quincy Evergreen
Program will once again
accept Christmas trees in
need of mulching.
Trees may be dropped
off at the Recycling Center
in the rear of the Quincy
Department of Public
Works building, 55 Sea St.
The program, which is
now in its ninth year, is
sponsored by Jay Cashman
Inc. of Boston, formerly of
77 Federal Ave., Quincy.
Mayor James Sheets' office
also assists with the effort.
Program Chairman Leo
Kelly said the program col-
lected and mulched about
1,500 trees last year, bring-
ing the total number since it
started to nearly 12,000.
"It has been a really suc-
cessful program, by the
numbers," said Kelly.
"People really seem to enjoy
it. I'd like to thank Jay
Cashman for sponsoring the
program for nine years, and
I also appreciate the
mayor's support."
He added that it is im-
portant that people partici-
pate in the program, which
prevents clutter in landfills
through the recycling of
trees and contributes to the
environment by way of the
evergreen plants participants
receive.
Everyone who brings in a
tree will receive a coupon
for a live 10- inch evergreen
plant which will be avail-
able in April. Used gift
wrapping paper may also be
exchanged for an evergreen
coupon.
Trees and wrapping pa-
per may be brought to the
DPW building weekdays,
Dec. 26 to Jan. 10 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. and Satur-
days, Jan. 4 and 1 1 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
The program is open- to
Quincy resictents only.
Kelly said interested
resictents can call 376-1252
for more information.
Quincy* s
Yesterdays
Christmas Cheer
To City Messenger
By PAUL HAROLD
Dec, 26 - Jan. 1
1951
45 Years Ago
Mayor Thomas Burgin led a delegation of the city's
fathers and city hall employees ____^_^_^,_.,_^
to the bedside of City Messen-
ger Harry Tirrcll. who was re-
cuperating from a fractured hip
at Quincy City Hospital.
Bringing Christmas cheer
were City Councillors Amelio ..,..i_^_i..i._^M
Delia Chiesa, Alfred Helfrich and Frank Orcutt along with
City Manager William Decgan and Auditor AlexanderSmith,
City Clerk Halliemay Thomas and Percy Lane.
PRICE OF SCHOOL DESSERTS DROPS 2 CENTS
The School Committee voted to reduce the cost of desserts
at QHS and NQHS by two cents, bringing the price down to
an even ten cents.
Rudolph Lofgren. assistant superintendent in charge of
business, said both school cafeterias were in good financial
condition and the price reduction was warranted. Committee
members were told that many students had only 20 cents a
day for lunch, and with the cost of a sandwich at 10 cents,
many had to go without dessert because of the extra two
cents.
Occasionally, it was noted cafeteria cashiers looked the
other way and didn't charge the extra two cents so as not to
deny students their dessert.
INSPECTION SOUGHT FOR Rin.E RANGE
School Committee member Dennis Ryan called for a state
inspection of the newly constructed rifle range at the Squan-
tum School to insure it was not accessible to elementary
school students. And despite the ruling of City Solicitor
Arthur Burgess, Ryan wanted a clarification of the city's
liability in the range's operation.
Committee members Domenic Chiminiello and William
Anderson also shared Ryan's reservations on the new range.
The range was relocated from the Quincy School where it
was used by 87 students from NQHS.
QUINCY-ISMS
James (Two Gun) Baker, the former Quincy motorcycle
policeman, was at the Chelsea Naval Hospital. He was
known for his strict enforcement of the city's speed limit. .
.Quincy Electric and Power Company reported that 500
homes in the Wollaston-Montclair area were without elec-
tricity for about an hour. They noted thai excessive use of
Christmas lights overioaded power lines. . . Superintendent
of the city home Girard White said there was a full turkey
dinner for all 39 residents. He noted that for the first time in
four years there were no children in the home during the
holiday season. . . A send-off reception was held at the
Neighborhood Club for Alexander Purden, executive vice
president of the Quincy Chamber of Commerce, who was
leaving for Washington to serve as secretary-treasurer of the
National Federal of American Shipbuilding. . . The Emblem
Club sponsored a bam dance to raise money for gifts for the
district orphanage. . . Retired City Auditor Leo Mullin was
at Quincy City Hospital. . .The school committee was
updated on the new Fenno St. school. . . Manager William
Decgan reported architects Anderson and Nichols had con-
ducted borings for the new Germaniown school . He also said
he was in the process of hiring an architect for the addition
to the Montclair School. . . Gino Giorgi of Quarry St. was
appointed as a school custodian. . . Fire Chief Thomas,
chairman of the Licensing Board, announced 10 restaurants
were losing their Sunday licenses because they were not
serving or offering sufficient food to qualify for a restaurant
license. They were: Stanley Cafe, Point Cafe, Hennessy's
Ranch Bar and the Overlook Cafe on Washington St.; the
Ringside Cafe and Sportsland Grill on Water St.. and Leo's
Restaurant on Sumner St. and the Three LitUe Sisters on
DesMoines Rd. . . Joseph Brett was the Elks chairman for its
Chrisunas Basket Fund. . . Dr. Enzio Ronka. manager of
Quincy City Hospital, announced an increase of rates. A
private room for residents would increase from $10.50-
$ 1 1 .00 a day to $ 1 4. Charges for non-city residents would go
from$14-$17.50aday to$19. . .Benjamin "Ben"Hodgkinson,
"Quincy's Number One Volunteer." was named deputy
director of orderiies, litter bearers and couriers for civil
defense. He organized the Boy Scout program in the city and
directed the city's Red Cross war efforts. . . Agm;s Ruggles
Allen was organist at Bethany Church.
Page6 Tlf QttlncySun Tuesday, Dccsenber 24, 1996
BY MARIE D'OLIMPIO
Nancy's No Bake Desert
This Christmas instead of setting a
couple of tables for 30 family members as
a sit down dinner, we're having our first
buffet. And instead of using china dishes,
we're going plastic. We'll see how it works
out. Do you think that Martha Stewart
would approve?
And although I will cook most of the
dinner, our children will be bringing the
side dishes (vegetables, etc.) Our son Dom
is making a gourmet antipasto. In keeping
with making it easier, our daughter Nancy
gave me today's recipe for the easiest, most
delicious desert that doesn't have to be
cooked. It has two of my favorites.
chocolate and peanut butter.
Nancy's No Bake Desert
12 ounces white chocolate chips
1 cup peanut butter (chunky or creamy)
2 cups rice krispies
2 cups mini marshmallows
Melt the chocolate chips in the
microwave (or on top of stove). Stir in the
peanut butter, add the rice krispies and the
mini marshmallows.
Lightly grease a cookie sheet. Drop by
tablespoons and refrigerate. Nancy placed
each one of hers on a small doily which
looked very festive. Or you can place each
one in a decorative paper cup cake
container.
Registration For Library
Storyhours Begins Jan. 2
VIVIAN CHAN (second from right), a senior at North Quincy High School, was the Tirst
ptoce winner in a speech contest recently sponsored by the Quincy Lions Club. Other
winners were Susan Haydar (center) second place and Wendy Trafton, third.
Presenting their awards are Mark Alpert (far left), chairperson of the speech contest;
and John Reed, president of the Quincy Uons Club. (Sun Photo/Robert Boswonh)
NQHS Senior In
Regional Competition
Vivian Chan Wins
Lions Club Speech Contest
Registration for the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary's winter/spring story-
hour sessions will begin
Thursday, Jan. 2 at all li-
brary branches.
Programs are offered for
children ages 2-5. Those
interested should call or visit
the branch whose program
they are interested in to reg-
ister.
The schedule includes:
•Adams Shore Branch
Library: 'Toddler Time" for
2 and 3-year-olds with an
adult Tuesdays from Feb. 4
to May 6 at 10:30 a.m. Call
376-1325.
•North (Quincy Brandi
Library: 'Toddler Time" for
2 and 3-year-olds with an
adult Fridays from Feb. 7 to
May 9 at 10 a.m. Also,
k.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
"Picture Book Storytime"
for 4 and 5-year-olds
Wednesdays from Feb. 5 to
May 7 at 10 a.m. Call 376-
1321.
•Wollaston Branch Li-
brary: "Picturebook Story-
time" f(M- 4 and 5-year-olds
Fridays from Feb. 7 to May
9 at 10 a.m. Call 376-1330.
•Central Children's (Main
Library): "Picture Book
Storytime" for 3-5 year olds
Thursdays from Feb. 6 to
May 9 at 10 a.m. Also,
"Picture Book Storytime"
for 4 and 5-year-olds Thurs-
days from Feb. 6 to May 9
at 1 p.m. Call 376-1304.
Vivian Chan, a senior at
N(»th Quincy High School,
was the first place winner
in the annual (^incy Lions
Club high school speech
contest.
Chan, who received a
$150 cash award, will
compete in a regional
speech contest The winner
advances to a district
competition.
Susan Haydar and
Wendy Trafton, also North
Quincy High School sen-
iors, took second and third
place respectively in the
local competition which
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included 10 participants.
Haydar received $75 and
Trafton $50 for their efforts.
Also competing were
Amanda Hunter, Jacky
Cheung, both firom North
Quincy High School; Jo-
anna Cullen, J<An Tormey,
Alicia Quigg, James
Quigley and Shannon
Whalen, all from Quincy
High School.
Participants were in-
structed to give a speech
on the subject "What Wor-
ries Me and Why" within a
5 to 10 minute time frame.
The contest was held at
North Quincy High School.
A similar contest was held
at Quincy High School last
year.
Lions Club President
John Reed was the pro-
gram emcee. He was as-
sisted by fellow Lion Mark
Alpert, chairman of the
event. Other Lions assist-
ing were timekeeper Jack
Curley and tellers Tom
Zukauskas and Michelle
Lydon.
Judges were Bob Bos-
worth, editor of The
Quincy Sun; Tim Burke, a
tax attorney with Cdien &
Burke of Braintree; Jdtm
CrisafuUi, a CPA in Brain-
tree; and Tom McFarland,
a real estate broker with
Re-Max Realty Pros in
Quincy.
The following is the text
of winning speech by
Vivian Qian.
Voting has long been a
treasured right by individu-
als around the world. Even
in this day and age, nu-
merous nations have yet to
bestow this privilege upon
their people. The Ameri-
can Revolutionary war was
fought in part because the
British would not give the
colonists an equal say in
what occurred politically
in their lives. All the early
settlers desired was the
right to govern over them-
selves. Because this right
was refused, war broke out,
with the colonists finally
prevailing. Essentially, the
United States was founded
on the hunger of individu-
als to participate in their
government. This aspira-
tion was granted through
the idea of the vote. For
over two hundred years,
America has existed on
this fundamental concept
of political activism of its
citizens. In recent times.
however, the power, value,
and importance of a single
ballot has been lost. The
enthusiasm for selecting
one's representatives has
weakened. In fact, it is at
an all time low. What is
most worrisome is that a
nation that was founded on
the importance of voting is
now wracked with political
apathy.
The election of a new
president takes place but
once every four years.
This political fanfare has
traditionally drawn signifi-
cant attention both nation-
ally and globally. While
individuals around the
world have always focused
carefully on the current
electoral status of the
United States, the nation's
own citizens are quite a
different stcwy. The nation
has just ended another im-
portant presidential elec-
tion, but it did not appear
voters were very excited.
A recent issue of Time
Magazine shows that the
last presidential debate as
well as the Republican and
Democratic conventions
were the least watched in
history. More importantly,
though, was the voter turn-
out on November 5. For the
first time since 1924, par-
ticipation among registered
voters dropped below 50%
to a meit: 48.5%. This sta-
tistic is in staric contrast to
Uganda's 95% nimout. In
a time where it appears a
general sense of apathy
has taken over what used
to be enthusiasm for the
electoral process, some
sort of maneuvering must
be done to increase the
awareness in the sigiiifi-
cance of overall political
activism.
Governmental inactivity
by citizens brings about
numerous severe conse-
quences. One such reper-
cussion is that the masses
(Cont'd on Page 28)
Tuesday, [>eccinber 24, 1996 Tlie Qutincy Bvm. Page 7
Social
Citizens Assn.
Elects New Officers
The Quincy Citizens As-
sociation, which has merged
with the Wollaston Park
Association, celebrated its
Annual Meeting recently
with a Christmas party at
The Hollow Restaurant.
Officers elected for the
1997 term were: Arthur
Chandler, president; Frank
Rines Jr., vice president;
Dominic Falcetta, vice
president; John Digilio,
treasurer and Dorothy Kelly,
secretary.
Directors elected were:
Jens Thornton, Madeline
Falcetta, William Macdon-
ald, Elenda Lipsitz, Edward
Murphy, Ruth Baker Porter
and Rita OToole.
The QCA was organized
in 1967 by the late City
Council President Laurence
Curtin when fears of prop-
erty revaluation plagued the
city.
The association's next
meeting will be Feb. 12 at 8
p.m. at the Atlantic Neigh-
borhood Center, 12 Hunt
St., North Quincy. All inter-
ested residents are invited to
attend or to join the group.
For more information, call
Dorothy Kelly at 472 4257.
Internet Topic For
South Shore Secretaries
The internet will be the
topic for the South Shore
Chapter, Professional Sec-
retaries International Tues-
day, Jan. 1 4, at The Neigh-
borhood Club, Quincy.
The program "How The
Internet Will Affect Your
Future" will be presented by
Thomas Moore, Sales
Manager of HTI Internet in
Stoughton.
Marlene Rivers CPS,
President of South Shore
Chapter PSI invites all
office professionals living
or working in the South
Shore area to attend this
meeting, networking with
other office professionals
will begin at 6 p.m. and
will be followed by dinner
and the program.
Any office professional
or employer is invited to
attend this meeting. Cost
for the evening is $24 and
reservations may be made
by contacting Eleanor
Fusoni CPS, P.O. Box 41,
Accord (Hingham) MA
02018 or calling 617-749-
5728.
Senior Citizen Group
At Ward 4 Center
zen
The Ward 4 Senior Citi-
Group meets every
Wednesday (except Christ-
mas and New Year's Day)
at 1 p.m. in the Ward 4
Community Center, 100
Brooks Ave., South Quincy.
Guest speakers in the
month of January will in-
clude Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman and Andy Klein,
chief probation officer of
Quincy District Court.
Refreshments are served
at all meetings. Those who
attend are asked to bring
discarded eyeglasses for the
needy.
For more information,
call Ernie Aristide at 472-
6312.
Mr., Mrs. Richard Minchello
Parents Of Triplets
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Minchello of Abington are
parents of triplet daughters
bom Nov. 15 at South Shore
Hospital, Wey-mouth.
TTiey are: Lindsey Marie,
Brittany Ann and Michelle
Rene.
Grandparents arc Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Crowley of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Edward
Medford.
Minchello of
MR. and MRS. PHILLIP ROY
Carol Ann Mathews Wed
To Phillip Roy
KAREN FOLEY and STEPHEN CONNOLLY
(Hobbs Studio)
Karen Foley Engaged
To Stephen Connolly
A fall 1997 vedding is
being planned by Karen B.
Foley and Stephen T.
Connolly. She is the
daughter of Barbara P.
Coghlan of Quincy and
Robert W. Foley of Revere.
Mr. Connolly is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Connolly of Quincy.
Miss Foley is a graduate
of Bridgewater State College
and is employed by the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts.
Mr. Sullivan graduated
from Newman Preparatory
School and is employed by
the Massachusetts Water
Authority.
Mr., Mrs. Michael Shaughnessy
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Shaughnessy of Braintree
are parents of a son, Joseph
Michael, bom Nov. 19 at
South Shore Hospital in
South Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Scotty Wright of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Shaughnessy of
Quincy.
A reception at Amelia's
at Marina Bay followed the
recent wedding of Carol Ann
Mathews of North Quincy
to Phillip Joseph Roy of
Fall River. They were
married by Rev. William N.
Hamilton at a Candlelight
Service at Memorial
Congregational Church in
North Quincy. Charles H.
Mathews, brother of the
bride was trumpeter.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean
Mathews of North Quincy.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rene Roy of
Fall River.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by Kimberley Roche as
Matron of Honor.
Bridesmaid was Maria
Pappageorg. Junior brides-
maids were Harmah
Mathews aixi Melissa
Mathews, nieces of the
bride, and Steffanie Roche.
James Duncan of Quincy
was Best Man. Ushers were
Justin Mathews, Todd
Mathews, Timothy Hawes
and Cody Mathews,
nephews of the bride.
Matthew Hawes was ring
bearer.
The bride is a graduate of
North Quincy High School
and Quincy College. She
was em-ployed by Boston
Equiserve in Canton.
The groom is a graduate
of Durfee High School in
Fall River.
After a wedding
through Pennsylvania,
couple are living in
Antonio, Texas.
trip
the
San
Quit smoking.
«
American Heart
Association
WFRE FIGHTING FOR
VOJRUFE
Mr., Mrs. Paul O'Brien
Parents Of Daughter
Mr.
O'Brien
and Mrs. Paul
of Duxbury are
parents of a daughter, Erin
Elizabeth bom Oct. 19 at
St. Elizabeth's Medical
Center. She joins her
brothers Sean Patrick and
Brendan William.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul O'Brien of
Pembroke and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Colclough of
Wollaston. Great-grand-
mother is Myrtle Colclough
of Quincy.
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Page 8 TheQixincy Sun Tuesday, December 24,
1996
A Christmas Card
From The White House
THIS CHRISTMAS CARD rendering of the Green Room at the White House is what
President Bill Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton are sending out this year. Several
people in Quincy, including Sun Publisher Henry Bosworth received one.
Six Residents Receive
Partners HealthCare Award
Six Quincy residents
received the Partners
Health-Care System
"Partners In Excellence"
Award given to more than
400 employees of Partners
institutions during recent
ceremonies.
They are: Scott Cloonan
of Brigham and Women's
Hospital. William Coyle and
Dr. Thomas Lee. both of
Partners HealthCare System
Inc.; Carolyn McGrath of
Dana Farber Cancer Insti-
tute and Ruth A. Muller,
R.N. and Donald Rattan,
both of Brigham &
Women's Hospital.
The award recognizes
individuals and teams
throughout the Partners
health delivery system for
exemplary effort in the areas
of quality treatment and
service, leadership and in-
novation, teamwork, opera-
tional efficiency and out-
standing community contri-
butions.
This Christmas,..
Adopt^a^
Person
at
Fr. Bill's Place,
(a 75 bed homeless shelter in Quincy)
Give our men and women a
special Christmas this year»
Consider giving the following:
Colored T-shirts (all sizes)
Long Underwear (all sizes)
Sweatshirts &l pants
Socks and underwear
men^s dress shirts
womens^ blouses
Duffle bags
For Outstanding Community Service
Sun ^Citizen Of Year^
Nominations Close Dec. 31
Nominations for The
QuiniY Sun's 12ih annual
"Citi/on of (he Year" award
will close Tuesday. Dec. } 1 ..
E.stahlishcd in 1985. (he
awiird recognizes im indi-
vidu;il for outstanding com-
munity .service or a special
achievement.
Last year. Joseph
McConville was honored for
"freely giving a good pan of
his life to Quincy youth iuid
to his city. His communiiy
service includes Iving a vol-
unteer ice skating instructor
and coach for Quincy Youth
Hockey Association for 23
ye;irs. He has also served the
city and his community in
HKUiy unpaid positions, in-
cluding chairman of the
Quincy Planning Board.
He was selected from .^5
nominations suhmiiicd by
Sun readers.
Sun readers may nomi-
nate the person they feel is
the most deserving.
After nominations close
Tuesday, Dec. .^ 1 , a judging
panel will ho selected to make
the final choice from the
nominations submitted.
A nomination ballot to
help the seleciit)n process ap-
pears Ivlow in this week's
issue of The Sun.
If you know of someone
you would like to see recog-
nized with this aw;ird. fill out
the biilloiand mail it to:
The Quincy Sun
Attn: Citizen ofihe Yciu-
1372Hancoc-kSt.
Quincy. MA 02169
Nominations should be
[xistmarked no lalerihan Dec.
M.
Ballots can also be
dropped otT at The Sun of-
fice at the above address by
Dcv. .M.
Those submitting nomi-
nations should identify them-
selves. They can also attach
to the ballot a letter detailing
the reason for the nomina-
tion.
Nominees am be some-
one inelective office, a mem-
Ix'r oi ;ui appointed lx)ard, a
clergy niemtvr, a teacher or
school administrator, a po-
lice officer or firefighter,
someone in the businesscom-
munity. a sports figure or an
■"unsung" neighbor or friend
who has given freely of his or
her time to a worthy project
or cause.
Past recipients of the
award, and the year of their
selection, are:
T()ny Siciliano, deputy
director of Quincy Emer-
gency Management (for-
merly Civil Defen.se. 19S.'S.
Ruih Wainwrigh; oi
Ht)uglis Neck, a long-time
community volunteer. 1986.
The late Richard J. Koch
Sr.. for his work with chari-
table anil C(innnunity causes
over four decades, posthu-
mously in 1987.
Martin Fiiuiegan. retired
Quincy high school athletic
director, for coordinating the
drug and alcohol program
Project Impact. 1988.
Clara Yeomans, a long-
time environmentalist and
chartermembcrof the Quincy
Conservation ( niimiissiop
1989.
Gerald Ghemidi, im Iik
contributions to tli.uiin.-s,ind
service organizations o\i.r ,,
half century. 1990.
Frank Reams, lor hism-
nunierable volunteer cnniri-
butions as a community ac-
tivist and advocate Inr ili^
city's elderly, hoincU'ss.
needy iuid poor, iwi,
Stephen Caniclli. aii in-
novative Quint y piihlic
school teacher and ath.-vji^
of community ediuati.Mi.
1992.
Mary Vallier. .i touiKk':
of Domestic Violciuc liiiiki
and a longtime aide lo hal-
tered womenandabuscdi Inl-
dren. 199.1
Fr. William McCanln. re-
tired pastor of St. .lolm's
Church and Quincy'stvhneJ
"Father Bill," lor helpm;j!!ie
p(x>r, hungry, homeless and
all others in need for man\
yeatN. 1994.
Tho.se n(miinated the past 1 '
years are eligible to be noiin-
nated again this year. Siiue
this IS not a popularii\ e. 'li-
test, a person receiviiii! ihe
most nominations will i:
necessarily be the liiial ui:;-
ner.
Anyone nominated i;;si
once has an equal chanee I'f
Iving the award recipient.
Again, the deadline lor
nominations isTuesday. Dee.
The name of the winner
will be announced in The
Quincy Sun in Januarv'.
^Citizen Of The Year Award
1996
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1996 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: Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1996,
Tuesday, Pecember 24, 1996 Tbe Quincy Sun Page 9
COUmiAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
gour neigkborkood bank would like to take a moment to
wisk eack and every one of gou a joyous kolidai) season.
Tke kolidays are reminiscent of family and friends,
ckeerful carols and celebration. Witk 107 years of mutual
ownerskip, Colonial federal Sayings Bank kas been a part
of tkese festivities for generations. And like tke koliday
season, Colonial Federal Savings Bank delivers warmtk
and trust, year after year after year. Colonial Federal
Savings Bank, your neigkborkood bank...yesterday, today
and tomorrow...would like to say...
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAS7INGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE: .!rri
QUINCY: 1 5 Beach St., next to Wollaston Post Office 471 -0750 '■^•■*''
BRANCH OFFICES: 'nsureofwc
EAST WEYMOUTH: Corner of Middle & Washington Sts., Lechmere Plaza 331-1776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin St , next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
ll'jsuH (Uff8 ^roniifO oifT ^»WI .« i^m-oi<l ./*.l«-*iiT
Page 10 Tlie Qttincy Sum Tuesday, December 24, 1996
SAME DAY SLIDES!
(E'6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
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1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
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This year's First Night
Quincy celebration will bo
seen around the world by
way of the Worldwide Web,
announces First Night
Chairman Michael Cheney.
Cheney said First Night
Quincy is utilizing the com-
puter workshop located on
Temple Street in Quincy
Center as the official web
kvation. Anyone wishing to
view Quincy 's new web site
may do so by utilizing the
Quincy online weblink. The
address is http;//quincyon-
line.com/events.html.
First Night has linked up
widi Quincy Online, which
also has many other web
locations, according to
Cheney.
"We will be contacting
First Nights throughout the
world and letting them
know that our event will be
broadcast live by way of the
web," he said.
There are 151 First Night
cities around the world ob-
serving New Year's Eve
with events similar to First
Night Quincy, a family,
non-alcoholic celebration of
the arts.
Those who have relatives
with computers with access
to the Worldwide Web are
welcome to give them the
First Night Quincy web ad-
dress.
Anyone wishing addi-
tional information regarding
the Quincy web site or other
First Night event may cur-
rently view the web site.
"Tliis is a very cxcitin.-
opportunity for anyom.' n.
Quincy or the Soutii Shore
who has never viewed ttu
Worldwide Web to drop b\
and ask questions of oihc;
First Night cities troii
around the world," saic.
Cheney. "You may want to
send an E-mail message or
declare your New Year s
resolutions to a friend. The
web site is one of many new
attractions for this year's
celebration."
Admission buttons are on
sale at Dunkin' Donuts.
Stop & Shop, Shaw's and
the QCBPA Office at 1416
Hanc(Kk St. Buttons are $7,
$10 the night of the event.
For more information, call
the First Night Office at
376-1071.
•Fortune's Festival' At Library Saturday
"Fortune's Festival of
Fools," a show for the New
Year based on traditional
folk customs of the British
Isles, will be presented Sat-
urday at 10 a.m. in the
Children's Room at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
Paula Jowanna and Ed-
ward Dugan will play Sally
Serendipity and Fortuitous
Fabian, two Cockney Eng-
lish chimney sweeps. Tradi-
tions presented in the show
will include the Lord of
Misrule, the Gray Mare, a
Mummer's Play, juggling,
frolic and general mayhem.
An ASL interpreter is
being sought for the pro-
gram. Those interested in
attending should call to be
sure an interpreter will be
present.
The program is for fami-
lies for children 3 and older.
For more information, call
376-1304.
Quincy Elks Host
Seniors Dinner-Dance
The Quincy Lodge of
Elks recently hosted the
senior citizens of Quincy to
a dinner-dance in the Tirrell
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A place lor mom to stay,
so you can ^et away.
I
(b
If you need a break from the
rigors of caring for an elderly
person in your home, consider
arranging a short term stay for
him or her at Ailerton House,
the South .Shore's new and
distinctive assisted living resi-
dence conveniently located in
downtown Quincy.
Our Respite guests enjoy
great food, companionship and
a host of activities in a secure,
safe community. There's also
personal assistance 24 hours a
day, should they need it.
Ailerton House is owned
and managed by the Welch
Family, a trusted name in
senior living services for
()\ er 45 vears.
For more information, call Louise
at (617) 471-2600.
Alleiton House
Assisted Living Residences
at Hancock Park
U)4 Parkingwav, Quincv, MA
(617)471-2600
The South Shore's newest Assisted Living Center hy Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group.
Equal
Housing
Opportunity
f^^^m^SM^ssss^^is^ai^ss^^Mis^Msmssss^si&^misM&^sm^^w^&^m^^^s^i^^M^&sm^mssssm^^^s
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Room of their lodge on Ward 2 City Councillor Ted
Quarry St. DeCristofaro and his wife.
The capacity crowd was Betty; Past Exalted Ruler
greeted by Exalted Ruler Dave Montani; and Co-
Michael Melzard. Chairman Tom Shepherd
Past Exalted Ruler Leo and his wife, Gerry.
Nunnari was the chairman State Sen. Michael Mor-
of the event. rissey. Ward 6 Councillor
Guests included former Bruce Ayers and Ward 4
Councillor Michael
D'Amico brought the
greetings of the state and
city to the seniors.
The meal was served by
the ladies of the Quincy
Emblem Club and members
of the Elks.
We need you.
^
American Heart
AssockJtion
WET^ERGHTINGFOR
VOURUFE
Our Policy On
Engagement Photographs
And Wedding Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
^phs with engagement announcements as it always
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, u^iers, flower ^Is
and rin^)earers, etc.
We invite engaged couples to submit photos with
thdr 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 blade and v^^iite for
pubUcation but the photo loses some clarity in the
process.
We suggest that when you have your engagement
photo taken, you request the studio to send a copy to
The Sun widi the reminder that The Sun is continuing
Its policy of publishing engagement photos.
The Suii also publishes articles and photos of
weddingannwersaries, b<^inningwidi die 25th anni-
versary.
And, as in the past, there is no charge.
■^*^> • *. h
'^ *
f I
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Tli« Qvaiiiugr Sun Pkmell
City Seeks Report On
Other Gun Range Sites
The city is asking state
Department of Environ-
mental Affairs Secretary
Tmdy Coxe to study other
possible sites for a police
gun range on Moon Island.
Quincy officials made the
request after learning last
week that the City of Bos-
ton, whose police officers
cerate the gun range, filed
an environmental impact
report for a planned project
at the site. Boston officials
dkl not include a request to
study other possible sites in
its first draft report.
Officials in Boston said
that action was not neces-
sary because the work the
police department plans at
the site is within the exist-
ing range, not an expansion
area
City councillors and
other Quincy officials, how-
ever, say the project is an
expansion of the old range,
smaller than the one origi-
nally planned but more ex-
tensive than the current
range.
Coxe will decide after
Jan. 9 whether to accept
Boston's draft report or tell
Boston to make ftirther stud-
ies.
In addition to the site
study. Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers, whose ward
included Moon Island and
City Councillor Michael
Cheney have asked that
Quincy residents be ap-
pointed to a Moon Island
Advisory Committee.
Moon Island, which is
owned by Boston but falls
within Quincy's city limits
in Squantum, has been the
object of some tension be-
tween the two cities in re-
cent years.
Boston police have oper-
ated the gun range at the site
since 1958, and Boston's
bomb squad has detonated
explosives there for years.
However, Squantum resi-
dents have complained in
recent years about gun
noise, stray bullets and
vegetation stripped by Bos-
ton police from a four-acre
tract without an environ-
mental study.
Delegation Participates
In MWRA Caucus Meeting
The four members of
Quincy's State House dele-
gation-Sen. Michael Mor-
rissey and Reps. Michael
Bellotti, Ronald Mariano
and Stephen Tobin-recently
participated in a Massachu-
setts Water Resources
Authority Legislative Cau-
cus meeting.
The focus of the meeting
was the signing of legisla-
tion relative to the MWRA
and its ratepayers. A major-
ity of the bills offered by the
caucus for signage were
spearheaded by Rep. Robert
DeLeo (D-Winthrop), caucus
chairman.
"The MWRA has done a
tremendous job at helping
the water and sewer rates of
the Commonwealth. As a
legislator, I feel the respon-
sibility to my constituents
to assist the MWRA in any
and every way possible,"
said Bellotti.
Included in the legislation
supported by the delegation,
OeLeo and the caucus was a
bill which provides for the
reimbursement of the
MWRA for the cost of pio-
viding interest-free grants
and loans for cities and
towns for the rehabilitation
of local sewer collection and
water delivery systems, one
which requires the Com-
monwealth to fully fiind the
Boston Harbor cleanup and
legislation which improves
the supply and delivery of
water to MWRA ratepayers.
Morrissey said, "It has
always been a pleasure
working with the MWRA
Caucus members to lighten
the burden of the residents of
the state. I will continue to
work for our community anf
the MWRA throughout the
upcoming legislative ses-
sion."
CHARLIE'S
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PARTY PLA TTERS!
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LIVE LOBSTERS FROM ^4** LB.
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Scallop & Bacon Platter
Lobster Pie
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withOabmeat
Bite Size Crab Cakes
AMore
Atlantic Fbh & Lobster
(next to Star Market & Fruit Basket)
148 Granite Street, Quincy
774-1122
They're Helping To Put
Merry In Christmas
(Cont'd from Page 3)
those who need help get it."
Finn said about 100 vol-
unteers help make the shel-
tering coalition's Commu-
nity Dinner possible. About
40 or so, he noted, are
Quincy Jewish War Veterans
Post members and others of
the Hebrew faith who volun-
teer "so Christians can take
the holiday."
Finn added, however, that
there are plenty of Chris-
tians who also do their part.
"I'm constantly over-
whelmed by the generosity
of people who would come
to help others on their holi-
day," he said. "It's truly
amazing.
For more information
about groups helping the
needy for Christmas, call the
Quincy Commission on the
Family at 376-1421.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
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Page 12 Tl>» Qttinoy Bvuk Tuesday, December 24, 1996
HBinnytiiitCHiiBCH
lights the way to the spirit and brotherhood of Christmas
aUrtHtmaa ^crtf
Luke. 2. i-14. At that time, there went forth a
decree from Caesar Augustus that a census of the
whole world should be Uken. The Tirst 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 Naareth 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 flrst-born Son. and
wrapped Him in swaddliag clothes, and laid Himina
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, 1 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."
United First Parish
St. John's
St. John the Baptist
Church, 44 School St.,
Quincy Center, announces
its Christmas schedule.
Christmas Eve Masses
will include the Vigil Mass
at 4 p.m. (upstairs and
downstairs). Family Liturgy
at 5:30 p.m. (upstairs) and
Midnight Mass (upstairs).
Caroling will precede the
Mass at 11:30
Midnight
p.m.
On Christmas Day,
Masses will include a 9 a.m.
Mass aiKi 1 1 a.m. Family
Liturgy. There will be no
5:30 p.m. Mass.
Those attending are in-
vited to bring a bell of any
kind to any of the Liturgies.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. William Harding,
pastor, will preach on
"Emmanuel" at the Christ-
mas Eve Family Worship
Sei^fice tonight (Tuesday) at
7:30 p.m. at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts.,
C^iincy Center.
Music will be by the
Youth Choir, instrumental-
ists and organist Gregory
Flynn. Members of the
Elias and Gagnon families
will participate in the Ad-
vent Candlelighting Cere-
mony.
Rev. Harding will preach
on "The Light Of Revela-
tion" at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday. Scripture
reader will be Corinne Mi-
kami. The Chancel Choir
will be directed by Gregory
Flynn. Greeters will be
George and Jean Baker.
Child care is provided.
Following worship, a fel-
lowship hour will be hosted
by Kenneth and Mikhed
Rickson.
Bethany will host four
First Night Concerts on
New Year's Eve beginning
at 7:30 p.m. with the Scitu-
ate Choral Arts Society's
(Thamber Choir. A repeat
performance will be given at
8:30 p.m. The City of
Presidents String (Quartet's
Holiday Pops will perform
shows at 9:30 p.m. and
10:30 p.m.
United Methodist
A traditional Christmas
Eve Candlelight Service
will be held tonight
(Tuesday) at 7:30 p.m. at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1305 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The service will include
carols, readings and music.
Rev. Sheldon Bennett, min-
ister will give a meditation
and prayer. Rev. Christine
Jaronski, religious educator
and Hank Peirce, student
minister, also will partici-
pate.
The choir will be di-
rected by Norman Corey.
Rosa Chong, viola, will be
guest soloist.
On Sunday, Hank Peirce
will preach on "Don't Be-
lieve The Hype" at the
10:30 a.m. worship service.
Rev. Bennett, Rev. Jaronski
and congregation members
also will participate. There
will be no Church School.
Norman Corey, music
director will play the organ.
Greeter will be Angela
Merkert. Usher will be Matt
Malloy. Child care is pro-
vided during worship.
A social hour will follow
the service in the parish hall.
Call 773-1290 for more
information about the
church.
Quincy Community
United Methodist Church.
40 Beale St., Wollaston,
will hold a Christmas Eve
Service tonight (Tuesday) at
1 1 p.m.
Tlie service will feature
carols, candles and Holy
Communion. The Advent
Candle will be lighted by
Becky, Tim and Devin
O'Brien. Greeters will be
Paul and Linda DelGrcco.
On Sunday, Rev. Carol
Stine, pastor, will preach on
"Disarming Christmas" at
the 10 a.m. worship service.
Liturgist will be Donald
Hunter. Greeters will be
Robert and Judi Gordon.
Ushers will be Shirley Poore
and Anne Giger.
Following Sunday's
service, a fellowship hour
will be hosted by Esther
Paulsen, Francis Blair and
Margaret Troup. Church
facilities are handicapped
accessible and nursery care
is provided.
NATIVITY PAGEANT was held recently at United First
Parish Church in Quincy Center. The Baby Jesus is cradled
by Mary (Mary Dunner) and Joseph (Brendon Garaghan) as
the Three Wise Men (Danielle Kelley, Jonathan Glennon
and John Sessions) bring gifts. The annual event was
conducted by Rev. Jack O'Brien, pastor of Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy and Rev. Sheldon Bennett, First
Parish minister.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
St. Joseph's
Our Lady Of Good Counsel
Our Lady of Good Coun-
sel Church, 227 Sea St.,
Merrymount, announces its
Christmas schedule.
r^
^
Christmas Eve Masses
will be celebrated at 4:30
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (with
choir).
On Christmas Day,
Masses will be celebrated at
8, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.
There will be music at all
Masses.
St. Joseph's Parish, 550
Washington St., Quincy
Point, will host several spe-
cial celebrations for Christ-
mas with music, caroling,
congregational singing, bell-
ringing and brass ensemble
with choir singing.
Worshippers are encour-
aged to bring cow bell,
school bell, dinner bell, jin-
gle bells, or another kind of
bell. There will be Midnight
Mass with a carol cantara by
the adult parish choir at
11:30 a.m. with Seaside
Brass Group to accompany
choir and congregation.
Masses will be cele-
brated at the following
times: Tuesday, Dec. 245 at
4 p.m. in the church, with
Fr. Robert Monagle as
presider and congregational
singing; 4 p.m. in the
G.T.N. Center (parish hall)
with Fr. Jack Roche presid-
ing; 5:30 p.m. a special
Mass for children and their
families with singing led by
the parish school choir and
Fr. Dan Graham as presider.
Midnight Mass will be a
solemn concelebrated Mass
involving the entire parish
staff with Fr. Graham as
presider.
On Christmas Day there
will be two Masses: 9:30
a.m. with Fr. Monagle as the
presider and 1 1:30 a.m. with
Fr. Graham presiding.
Handicap access ramp
and handicap parking are
available at the side door
entrance of the church.
Tr ^,_-^a|p.
- „-"'•'• -■«t-
Please HELP!
We need Youl
Please help us to help those
in need Hiis Holiday Season.
0\^erry Cfiristmas
from the
Priests, Sisters and Parishioners of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy
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I SALVATION ARMY
I QUINa TEMPLE CORPS
I 6 BAXTER ST.
j QUINCY, MA 02169
I NAME:
I ADDRESS:
I
I
CITY:
I My donation to the Salvation Army $
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Ecumenical Service Jan. 12
For Domestic Violence Victims
., _, .,^-1., I.I...I.I..I I" ILMI »*■"■••
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 TheQttlncySma Page 13
Leaders from Quincy
churches and community
organizations are joining
together to host an ecu-
menical service of remem-
brance and healing in
memory of the victims of
domestic violence.
The service will be held
Sunday, Jan. 1 2 from 6 to 8
p.m. at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston. It will incorpo-
rate music, drama, prayer,
and a candlelight vigil. The
service will also include a
tribute to all victims of
domestic violence who were
killed in Massachusetts in
1996.
The service is being
organized by representatives
from Quincy United Metho-
dist Church, St. Ann's
Parish, DOVE, Eastern Naz-
If I Could Have One
Wish Come True...
Other Wishes
Pages 14-21
It would be that I could have a
snowboard and playslation.
Sean Donahue
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be that I could get a
CD. player.
Marybeth Green
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to make peace with
other countries.
Anand Jaggemath
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that all the kids
who don't have a family would get
presents and have a great holiday.
Julie Har^n
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for shelter and food
for the homeless families.
Joe Steniford
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for world peace.
David Vo
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to have people be
happy for a lifetime.
John Wong
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that if someone was
hurt or dying we could have a
miracle in our life and they would
get better.
Charissa Wooster
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to give a gift to
everyone who does not have money
to buy them.
MattEng
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for the hungry lo be
fed, the homeless to be sheltered,
the sick to be cured, and for every-
body to be able to spend the holi-
days at home.
Billy Cox
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for every homeless
family in the world to have some
kind of shelter in the wintertime.
Evelyn Mclnnes
Merrymount
It would be to bring wild ani-
mals in zoos back to their home
where they were bom.
Heidi Renken
Merrymount
It would be to make peace.
Cassie Djerf
Patricia Noonan
Bemazzani
It would be that tolerance of
one be used by all.
Hunter McCranie
Bemazzani
It would be that freedom for
you and me will always be.
Claudia Vega
Janelle Hacunda
Bemazzani
It would be peace. I would
wish for everyone a peaceful
holiday.
James Abou-Zaki
Bemazzani
It would be that everyone gets a
Christmas gift that they wished for
and has a Merty Christmas, too.
Sucy Doyle
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for a society of
people picking up trash all over the
nation, which I'd call "Clean Up
Our Act"
Becky Ferris
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to get a Nintendo
game.
Joseph Graziano
Lincoln-Hancock
Ask 11 Lawyer
•-iWSC-
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
AirOKNK^ AT LAW
COMPONENTS OF NEGLIGENCE
While victims of negligence
have the right to sue for dam-
ages for their injuries, the mere
fact that someone was negli-
gent does not automatically give
them the right to sue. Before a
victim has the chance to win a
legal action, there must be three
elements present: 1 . The victim
must show that the negligent
person had failed to meet an
accepted standard of care. The
common law has created a
standard based on how a "rea-
sonable man" would act in the
same circumstances. Laws,
rules, and regulations also set
standards of care. 2. The victim
must show that his or her inju-
ries are measurable, to the ex-
tent that some significant dam-
age was done. 3. The victim
must be able to prove that the
other person's negligence was
a substantial cause of the in-
jury. An attorney must see that
all these criteria are met before
proceeding.
HINT: Intent is not an ele-
ment in negligence.
If you have been injured as
the result of another party's
actions, call 7732880 for the
advice you need. All of my
consultations are informative,
confidential, and followed by
effective legal representation if
you wish to proceed. My dedi-
cated support staff and I will
wori( hard to represent you and
settle your case as fairiy and as
quickly as possible. If there is
no recovery, there is no fee. My
office is conveniently located at
Gridley Bryant Office Condo-
miniums, 1 1 1 Willard Street.
arene College, First Spi-
ritualist Church, the Quincy
Mayor's Commission on
the Status of Women,
Christ Episcopal Church,
Beechwood Counseling
Center, Impact Quincy, and
Star of the Sea Church.
Child care will be
provided during the service
and there will be a reception
with light refreshments
following the program.
For more information,
call Rev. Carol Stine at
773-3319.
GINGERBREAD CAKE created by Ginger Betty's in North Quincy won the "Kids'
Favorite" Award at a recent fundraiser held by the Anthony Spinazzoia Foundation at the
World Trade Center in Boston. The event raised $8,500 that will be divided between the
Massachusetts Homeless Coalition and the New England Shelter for Homeless Veterans.
C^uincy 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.
Han(Mcap(3od Acceaable
Congr^ational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"mere The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accessMe
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^:45 pm
Handicapped accesskile &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 320-0866
Christmas Eve, Dec. 24-5i)0pmancl 7:30pm
Orhstmas Day-8:30 am and 10:00 am
Confessions Tues, Dec 24-10^)0 am- 12:00pm
A Blessed Christmas To All!
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schecye: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1 :00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Availatile
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
Corner of Spear & CodcMngton Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10 a.m. Worship
Rev. Wiliam Harding, pastor
Sunday Dec. 29
The Light of Revelation'
Tuesday, December 24
Christmas Eve
Family Service 7:30PM
'Emmanuel'
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
Christmas Eve WcraNp 7:30PM,10 am Suiday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
'Five Great Convictions'
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Fid.. Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worstiip 10a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
Christmas Eve Jpm-tessons & carols
Dec. 29 What to expect Next Year"
Methodist
<r
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave.. Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Christmas Eve
CancBelight & Communion
beginning at 7pm
All Are Welcome
ChUd Care Provided
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston, 773-3319
Rev.Carol Stine, Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM
Tuesday, December 24
1 1PM Christfnas Eve Service
Candlelight, Communion & Carets
December 29
'Disarming Christmas'
Hvidkapped Accessible Nursery Care Provided
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 wheel-
chair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Pentecostal
TO ADVERTISE
IN THIS
DIRECTORY^
PLEASE CALL
471-3100
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of Ne¥fbury Ave. A
Sagamore St, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Senrice 1 1AM
Rev. Bit Donahue pastor
Splritttalist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 W08tSt. Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Services Sunday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Ljnnrenoe T. Hiton ,k. S.T.
First Presbyterian
Ctiurch
270 Franklin St., Quincy • 773-5575
A Caring Church Family
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
Christmas Eve
7:00 PM Traditional Candle Light Service
12:00 Midnight Candle
Communion Service
Wheelchair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2PM
Hyangellcal 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
Ass^mbUesofGod
Qta^TTidin^s
158 Washirigton St^^/Quincy
phone: 773-9797
Rev. Gregory E. Wheaton, Pastor
Christian Ed. 9:30, Church 10:30
Thursday Night Bible Study 7:00
4Youth & Children's Ministry
A»Contemporary Worship
wk 'Marriage & Family Group
■i •International Fellowship
^^^ •Suicide Survivors
Page 14 TtkmQvdxkvyBvak T«c«d«y,Ptccnibcr 24, 1996
If I Could Have
One Wish Come True . . .
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Fifth graders in
Quincy public aid paro-
chial schools this year
were invited to submit ar-
ticles 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 Aese
articles has become a tra-
dition that all of us a
The Sun look forward to
It would be that in 1997 there is
lots of peace and no war.
Michael Bayer
Montclair
It would be for the world to be
peaceful, loving and caring.
Michelle Boyd
Montclair
It would be that everyone has a
house to come home to and a nice
hot meal to eat and Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day.
Cassie Rombold
Montclair
each year and we hope,
you do, too.
We want to thank
Janet DiTullio, Director
of Curriculum for again
coordinating the public
schools participation, aid
the principal and class-
room teachers of the pa-
ticipating pid}lic and pa-
rochial schools.
To all who took part,
we extend season's greet-
ings and wishes for a
happy, healthy New Year.
Thank you all, most
sincerely.
It would be for the poor to not
freeze to death.
Harvey Chan
Montclair
It would be everybody would
have a house to live in so they
won't live on the streets.
Monica Ha
Montclair
It would be that the people in
West Africa get food before they
starve.
Jacob Smith
Montclair
It would be no more wars.
Breanne Thcrricn
Montclair
It would be a computer.
Sandra Wong
Montclair
It would be that everyone has a
home for Christmas and lots of
presents.
Jimmy Pineo
Montclair
It would be $1 billion so I could
buy anything I want.
Raynwnd Cheng
Montclair
It would be for all the people
around the world to be with their
family and friends and that every-
one have shelter, a wonderful hiot
meal and somewhere to suy the
nighL
Warren Cheung
Montclair
It would be for
wishes to come trtie.
everyone s
K-Li Moy
Montclair
from
The Quincy Center
Business & Professional
Association
It would be peace on earth and
good will for all.
Robyn Fatseas
Montclair
It would be a teddy bear.
Betty Chu
Montclair
It would be peace on earth and
food and clothes for the homeless.
George Lou
Montclair
It would be to stop all wars.
Richard Scanlon
Merrymount
It would be to have worid
peace.
Chris Haldoupis
Merrymount
It would be to find a cure for
Cystic Fibrosis. I know three peo-
ple who have this horrible disease.
Kristen Walter
Merrymount
It would be to give my grand-
father his life back. Last year he
had a heart attack and died.
Mark Adams
Merrymount
^esi Wishes From
Our Family To You and Yours.
We Hope Your Holidays Are Filled
With Happiness and Peace.
We Thank You For Your Generous Friendship
And Look Forward To A New Year of Serving You.
City Council President Peter V. Kolson, Wife, Judy,
Children, Juliana, Margaret, Peter Jr. and Caitlin
It would be for worid peace.
Sean Warwick
Merrymount
It would be that people
wouldn't smoke.
Lara Murray
Merrymount
It would be for the homeless
people to get more food and
clothes.
Kristen McCaul
Merrymount
It would be for all the people
of the world to be nice to one
another.
Jamie Barry
Merrymount
It would be to have a horse.
Rachel Sorensen
Merrymount
It would be to give my family a
nice present.
NikkiTran
Merrymount
It would be to live in an ex-
tremely safe community.
Rose Bell
Merrymount
It would be that the world had
peace and everyone had a job.
Jennifer Gordon
Merrymount
It would be to be rich.
Jonathan Mendez
Merrymount
It would be for worid peace.
Elizabeth Thomas
Merrymount
It would be to own a puppy and
an amusement park.
Jake Favaroli
Merrymount
It would be to give all little girls
and boys a nice warm home with
loving parents.
Stephen Graham
MerrynKNint
It would be for a trillioD dol-
lars. I'd give some of it to the poor.
James Layden
Merrymount
It would be to help all die sick
and hungry people.
Caitlin Murphy
Merrymount
It would be to bring peace to
the troops in Bosnia.
Michael Marshall
Merrymount
It would be to win the Lottery.
Andrew Jordan
Merrymount
It would be that all the people
in the world had a warm home,
food and a guardian for the holi-
days.
Kristen Dwyer
Merrymount
It would be that my grandfa-
ther was still alive.
Courtney McDonald
St. Ann's
It would be for the poor people
to have a home and a wonderful
Christnus dinner.
Jillian Walsh
St. Ann's
It would be to have peace in
the worid.
Alyssa Dearani
St Ann's
It would be to have peace on
earth everywhere.
Andy McAllister
St. Ann's
It would be that everyone see
peace and harmony throughout the
world.
Susan Spring
St. Ann's
It would be to have peace on
earth.
Jacqueline Kelly
Sl Ann's
It would be to have George,
my guinea pig, feel better because
he has to take medicine now.
Melissa Nee
Sl Ann's
It would be to have my dad
home and all better.
Paul Lennon
St. Ann's
It would be that if my aunt gets
operated on again, that she will be
home for Christmas.
Mike Luongo
St. Ann's
It would be to have less drug
use by teens.
Chris Livingstone
St. Ann's
It would be to have world
peace.
Mark Tobin
St. Ann's
It would be that everybody
knew what Chrisunas is really
about and didn't think of it as tlw
time of the year for presents.
Stephanie Barra
St. Ann's
It would be to spend the holi-
day with my whole family.
Nick Puopolo
St. Ann's
It would be that my uncle can
come to Quincy.
Brian McKeon
Sl Ann's
It would be to spend time with
the people I love.
Katelyn Sampson
Sl Ann's
It would be diat my brother and
sister stop fighting.
Maureen Aiello
St. Ann's
It would be to invite everybody
in Dorchester's Sl Ann's fifth
grade over to my new home and
school for the Bemazzani School
Christmas concert.
Jenny Shck
Bemazzani
It would be for everyone to
have a great Christmas and New
Year's.
Nicholas Manning
Bemazzani
It would be for a Macintosh
Compact Disc Computer.
Chris Chenette
Bemazzani
It would be to go to all the
states in the United States, and
other comtries.
Warren Lee
Bemazzani
It would be snow all month so I
could play snowball fighting with
my sister.
Annette Chan
Bemazzani
It would be to have no school.
Ryan Feldhoff
Bemazzani
It would be for everyone to
have a home, food, dritiks, and
presents.
Kirby McWilliams
Bemazzani
It would be to be witfi all my
mom's family, all my dad's family
and all my friends.
Kathryn Kisielius
Bemazzani
It would be to go up to the
mountairts in New Hampshire with
my family and friends.
Jessica Carella
Bemazzani
It would be for all wars to stop.
Peter Karapatsas
Bemazzani
It would be to have my family
healthy.
Jim Keiuiedy
Bemazzani
It would be for everybody to
enjoy the holidays.
Lauren Craig
Bemazzani
It would be to go to my aunt's
house to see all of my relatives
have a wonderful Ctvistmas to-
gether.
Caitlin Trainor
Bemazzani
It would be for everyone to
have a great holiday.
MeUssa Spillane
Bemazzani
It would be to stay up all night
on Christmas Eve and see if there
is such a thing as Santa, elves and
reindeer.
Kristen Paluzzi
Bemazzani
Tit friendship of those
wt save is tfU foundation
of OUT progress
It is in this spirit wt say Ihankj/ou and
"Best WisHesfor the ^{olidays and a iHappy 0\(ezi; year.
A Oiappy, "Hzcdthy and Safe 'Holiday Season
1059 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY CENTER
(617) 775-4353
Jl-
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Tlie Qulncy Sv&xi Page 15
If I Could Have One Wish
It would be lo have all the poor
have a warm place to suy and food
to eat
Jackie Adams
Beechwood Knoil
It would be that everyone all
over the world could get along and
help each other.
Samantha Amodeo
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for no more vio-
lence, wars and racism.
Matt Baker
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for all the people
who don't have a house to have a
warm place to stay and food to eat.
Alan Chan
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that all the families
would have a warm place to stay
and have a happy holiday.
Janice Chan
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that the homeless
have homes and the hungry have
food.
Ben Dutton
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that everyone had a
nice holiday and had food and a
place to stay.
Samantha Farina
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that every person
would have work to make money
to feed their children and to have a
home.
Joseph Guinto
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that no one will
have to go hungry this winter.
Mike Jaruie
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that everybody
would have the good spirit of the
holiday season and be nice to other
people.
Joseph Jenkins
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for world peace.
Ben Metcalfe
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that everyone in
my family would have a wonderful
Christmas.
Eric O'Dea
Lincoln-Hancock
lion
It would be to have $100 u-il-
Jared Bell
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to see my half-
sister because I want to know what
she i.s like and what she looks like
and if she loves me and knows
who I am. Her name is Christine.
Sherry MacKenzie
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to meet all my
grandfathers, grandmothers, un-
cles, aunts and cousins.
Jeffrey Cheung
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be a puppy.
Fiona O'Connor
Lincoln- Hancock
It would be for ray baby
brother, John, to grow up and be
very healthy.
Megan Grasselli
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be a puppy.
Danielle Neill
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to try to help the
homeless.
Ryan Little
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to meet Jenny
McCarthy.
Sean McCormack
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be for the homeless to
have a house.
Christopher Perkins
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to have a big cele-
bration.
Francisco Santiago
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be that my cat
Moonky comes back to my home
and never goes away.
Sandra Lau
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be snowing outside,
and there would be ice outside.
Simon Jiang
Parker
It would be that 1 would not be
in the hospital for Christmas and I
would like to be with my friends
and most of all my family.
Dottie Jones
Parker
It would be for snow on my
birthday.
Jenny Lee
Parker
it would be that every child
would not go hungry or homeless
because there are so many hungry
and homeless in America.
James Trendall
Parker
It would be that everyone got
what they wanted for Christmas.
Chris Scherer
Parker
It would be for everyone to
have a happy Holiday inside with
their family.
Danny Ahem
Parker
It would be that on the days that
there is a lot of snow, I would want
to go to school.
Damian Scrivano
Parker
It would be that all starving
people would get food to fill their
stomachs, and they would get a
homeless shelter to sleep in.
Gregory DiNicola
Parker
It would be that the honKless
would get a home, that the hungry
and poor would get food and
money, that children all around the
world would get Christmas pres-
ents and that the sick would get
well for the holiday.
Nichole MacNeil
Parker
It would be that the homeless
people would have a nice and
warm place to stay, and nice and
delicious food to eaL
William Dos
Parker
PUPILS IN THE Sonshine Pre-School at the Quincy Salvation Army Corps, join hands in
front of the manger scene. Seated, from left, are Jillian Carchedi, Tori Zaing, Clare Maguire
and Chris Anderson. Standing, Brendon Haines, Christine Scully, Dan Smith, Stephanie
Mills, Rachel Lucier, Kellie Newman and Julie Ross.
( Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
It would be to end hunger for
all the seniors, adults, teenagers,
and children of the world from
South America to the Arctic.
Matthew Hardie
Squantum
It would be to have a big cele-
bration with people from all
around the world.
Jamie Mullen
Squantum
It would be for less fortunate
people to have betters meals and
holidays.
Thomas Petersen
Squantum
It would be for four feet of
snow with a button that turns it up
and down so if you wanted no
school, you could make it grow.
Stephen Bell
Squantum
It would be to stop the hunger
and to have world peace.
Jonathan O'Driscoll
Squantum
It would be that everyone get a
good education.
Liz Gribaudo
Squantum
It would be to get a big race
car, a Ferrari maybe.
Brandon Neves
Squantum
It would be to be 31 years old
so 1 can drive a car, make it in the
NBA and be on the Dream Team.
Michael Chiu
Squantum
It would be for worid peace so
everybody would be happy and
joyftil.
Matthew Moren
Squantum
It would be that more people
give money to the homeless.
Millie Chan
Squantum
It would be to be friends with
my best friends forever.
Heng Tan
Squanhim
It would be to give the home-
less people food, a job and shelter.
Areti Sakellaris
Squantum
It would be to shut down to-
bacco companies all around the
world.
James Feeney
Squantum
It would be for all the homeless
people in the world to have family
or friends with them.
Nicole Page
Squantum
JVlay Peace and
Happiness
Be Yours
This Holiday
Season.
Jim and Joann Sheets
mra,
I
"r
Page 16 Tl&« Quinoy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1996
If I Could Have One Wish Come True .
It would be that education was
free up to college.
KathySo
Sacred Heart
It would be for the people who
aren't in the Christmas Sfririt to gel
into it.
Erin O'Day
Sacred Hean
It would be for everyone to
have a nice home to come home to
and a nice warm meal for everyone
to have, and for everyone to have a
Happy Holiday.
Juliana Iglesia.s
Sacred Hean
It would be that everyone
would be happy, healthy and loved
by their families.
Nicole Chan
Sacred Heart
It would be that every child in
the world would get a good educa-
tion.
Lorin Beaton
Sacred Heart
It would be thinking of Father
Heery and getting a better grade
and a better education for my col-
lege.
Peter Villanueva
Sacred Heart
^
Quincy Visiting Nurse Association.
in
Inc.
easnn's
reelings
10 Granite Street, Quincy
472-2828
It would be to monitor the
shipments of Army or Naval artil-
lery, because it could be illegal.
Daniel Duval
Sacred Heart
It would be to have no taxes!
To have everything free!
Chante llacqua
Sacred Heart
It would be for my older
brother to go to college to get a
better education for his life.
Stephen Kclley
Sacred Hcaii
It would be that all the poor
people will have food, presents and
shelter on Christmas.
Jillian Dunn
Sacred Heart
It would be that I could have
my grandpa back.
Megan Sidorowicz
Sacred Heart
It would be to have a smile on
everyone's face.
Ali Kane
Sacred Heart
It would be for my grandfather
to stop smoking and be able to visit
us from Pennsylvania more often.
Same goes for my other grandfa-
dicr.
Jeffrey Bossart
Sacred Hean
It would be for me to see my
grandpa one more time.
Jamie Clifford
Sacred Heart
It would be for every child to
have a home and have a family.
Kimthy Nguyen
Sacred Heart
It would be thai everyone got
along for one night.
Joseph Norris
Sacred Heart
It would be to fmd a cure for
AIDS and that everyone had a
happy holiday.
Ashley Ridge
Sacreil Heart
It would be for my Aunt Julie
to get better for Christmas.
Kathleen Gassert
Sacred Heart
It would be for
America and world.
a drug free
Brian Lynch
Sacred Heart
It would be to have more medi-
cations to cure sicknesses.
Stephen Williams
Sacred Heart
It would be that my Uncle
Buddy is better for Christmas.
Ryan McHugh
Sacred Heart
Merry Christmas
City Clerk Joseph Shea
& Family
7
In the spirit of this
joyous season, may your
hearts be fillec
with peace and love...
:)rotherhood and faith.
Ron Mariano
1
1
State Representative
1
TREE OF LOVE from DOVE (Domestic Violence Ended) at
the Lincoln-Hancock School was a .schoolwide efTort through
which students donated toys for needy Quincy children. The
toys will be distributed by DOVE in time for Christmas.
Ryan Ekholm (left) and John Orlando trim the tree while
Kerry Walsh and Leanna Lam sort toys.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Holiday
Greetings
In the spirit of brother-
hood and goodwill, we wish
you a holy, happy holiday.
KOCH CLUB
OF QUINCY
May you share
this holiday
season with those
you hold dear.
Ted & Betty
DeCristofaro
It would be for my grandmother
to come to life, because I love her
and I miss her very much.
Stephanie Kowlski
Montclair
It would be that people who
don't have a home will have one-a
nice, warm, comfortable house.
Shan Shan Jam
Montclair
It would be for a big feast on
Giristmas Eve.
Thomas Ivy
Montclair
It would for $500,000 to buy
presents for my family, lake them
on a vacation and get a bigger
hou.se, then I'd save the rest.
Eric Wang
Montclair
It would be for front row seats
to a Patriots game.
Dennis Layden
Montclair
It would be for my grandpa lo
come alive. It would be the Tirsi
time I saw him.
Keri OConncIl
Montclair
It would be for my grandpar-
ents to stop smoking.
Raechel Chapin
Montclair
It would be for Nintendo 64
and to be rich.
Jason Son
Montclair
It would be to be rich, so thai
during Christmas. I could buy gifts
and make the Christmas better for
the poor and homeless.
Ivan Wong
Montclair
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
- OAO MU FAH.TI
731 H«ock S< , Ou«, • 63 h«ittr Si . Oiiinqr • W( W..^ Si , Bo*n • 51 C<«n»«c J S. , &««„ . J74 ^^ Si , Hit>^ • 71 N^
397 W«(»*c». Si , Si«,^*n • E<U*»J T,-», f«li^ 0«c, H* StW 59 Codd.^
GEORqE
&
SancIra
BurIce
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Tlte Quinoy Sua Page 17
If I Could Have One Wish
It would be thai my family
would have good health and that I
could study well because I want to
be a genius at every subject.
Hoang Nguyen
Parker
It would be to see my grand
mother again.
Tim McCarthy
Parker
It would be that it would snow
a lot.
Toni Marie Jones
Parker
It would be that everyone was
with their family and everyone was
happy.
Tiana Montoya
Parker
It would be that all the home-
less people could have a great and
happy Christmas.
Lisa Mci
Parker
It would be that all the kids will
have a place to stay for the holidays
and to get food when they are hun-
gry-
Sean Sullivan Jr.
Parker
It would be to let the homeless
have a good Christmas because
some of the people don't have
food, presents or a Christmas tree.
Stephanie Gambon
Parker
It would be for Nintendo 64
because it has C(X)1 games,
Tai Pham
Parker
It would be that it wouldn't be
as cold and the wind would be very
wann.
Denise McDemiott
Parker
It would be for everyone to
have a great and wonderful Christ-
mas.
Linda Mou
Parker
It would be for world peace,
because too many people have died
from wars.
Matthew Hui
Parker
It would be that all the home-
less people would have a decent
place to live.
Jenna Bagangan
Parker
It would be to spend Christmas
with my mother.
Danielle Voelkel
Parker
It would be that everyone with-
out a home could have one if they
wanted it.
Greg Lanham
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for world peace.
Mike Leoncello
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for peace, love and
happiness.
Raine Martine?
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to spread peace all
over the world.
Megan Means
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for everyone to get
exactly what they wished for.
Rich Stone
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that everyone had
enough money to buy clothes, food
and things they need.
Sttra Tape
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that everyone will
have a special and happy holiday
and everyone will have shelter.
Philip Wang
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that everybody has
a place to go for the holidays.
Cory Whyte
Beechwood Knoll
It would be thai everyone can
have a lot of presents.
Richard Ying
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to play with the
little children at Christmas time
who do not have a family.
Elizabeth Benjamin
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that all homeless
people will have food and get help
from others, and have a nice place
to go for the holidays.
Patrick Clifford
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that money would
no longer be of importance and that
medicine would be more advanced.
Jamie Cook
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that everyone
would not be prejudiced.
Taylor Gillespie
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for me to see my
grandfather one last time.
Jeff Green
Beechwood Knoll
HAPPy HOLIDAYS
AND
BE$T V/ISHE$
FOR THE
NEV/ VEAR!
REPRESENTATIVE
AAIKE BELLOTTI
WISHING YOU LOVE
AND JOY THIS
HOLIDAY SEASON
MIKE, TRICIA,
DANIELLE, MICHAEL,
BRIAN AND STEPHEN
BOLEA
A Visit From Santa
QUINCY DISTRICT COURT received a visit from
Santa Claus during its recent Christmas Party.
Meaghan Tobin was among the children who received a
gift from the Jolly Old Eir at the event.
SANTA CLAUS presents a gift to Julianna Strahan
during the recent Christmas Party at Quincy District
Court. Santa's visit to the courthouse was arranged by
Quincy Veterans Services Director Hank Bradley.
(Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Wishing you a
holiday full of
delights and
treasures!
Paul Harold
Councillor-at Large
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Let the season's
warm ^low fill the air.
It's Christmas,
a time of peace and
looe^joyand
contentment.
Frank & Sandra
McCauley
School Committee
Dickens' A Christmas Carol
Merry Christmas
Rep. Stephen and Francine Tobin, Sean and Stephanie
J
Page 18 Tli» Qttlncy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 19%
If I Could Have One Wish Come True
It would be for no more drugs
or violence.
Nicholas Anderson
Squantum
It would be for world peace.
Kimberly Walsh
Squantum
It would be that all the kids in
the world get presents.
Joanie OMahony
Squantum
It would be to go to Florida to
see my grandmother.
Elizabeth Cufaude
Squantum
It would be for all the needy
people not to be on the streets.
Danielle Kenney
Squantum
It would be for peace on earth,
no fighting or destructive wars.
Nealia Giarratani
Squannim
It would be for all the pollution
in the world to stop and it would be
a clean planet.
Maria Dimitriadis
Sacred Heart
It would be for the hungry to
have food for the holidays.
Dylan Seax
Squantum
It would be for everyone to
have a home and a warm meal
during the holidays.
Ashley Kirby
Sacred Heart
It would be that there was a city
very, very peaceful where everyone
is nice or kind to each other and it
was a very safe place to live in.
Patrick Li
Sacred Heart
It would be to play hockey for
the Boston Bruins.
Tim Sommers
Squantum
It would be that my grand-
mother doesn't have to get hip
surgery during the holidays.
Laura Davis
Sacred Heart
It would be that everyone who
is out on the sueet to have a great
Christmas meal and Christmas
presents on Christmas.
Kacy Dotoli
Sacred Heart
Seasons Qreetin^s
QUINCY
COLLEGE
34 Coddington St., Quincy, MA 02169
984-1700
wiSHiNcvou A joyous
HOLIDXyjeXJON
Michael D'Amico
Councillor
2
Gafion 2
Greeting!
May the spirit
of peace and love
be with you
on this holiday.
Stephen Durkin
Ward 5 Councillor
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Doran & Horrigan
Insurance
19 Billings Rd., North Quincy
It would be to have my whole
family spend the holiday together.
Alan Tran
St. Ann's
It would be to meet Michael
Jordan.
Dennis Conway
Montclair
It would be to own the Warner
Brothers Store, because I like all
the stuff they have there.
Joseph McManus
Squannim
It would be for the country to
be more peaceful.
Max Simpson
Squantum
It would be to own the Dallas
Cowboys.
Stefan Miranda
Squantum
It would be for a big stuffed
animal bear.
Karen Ho
Montclair
It would be to fly a F- 16 Falcon
in the Navy.
Pei Huang
Montclair
It would be for world peace.
DanHaiTold
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for a roof over all
the homeless people's heads.
Lucy Lou
Squantum
It would be for my grandfather
to get better.
Timothy Watson
Squantum
It would be to give the home-
less a place to go.
April Mullaney
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for all homeless
and poor people to have happiness,
love, and presents.
Cam Hoa Nguyen
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that my grand-
mother would feel better, and there
would be a cure for cancer.
Michele Reppucci
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to visit the little
children in the hospital that can't
go home for the holidays.
Jennifer Ryan
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to give everybody a
home and for everyone to bie home
with their families.
Matt Schow
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to give gifts to kids
who do not get gifts for Christmas
and give food to the poor.
Lauren Whitman
Beechwood Knoll
In our wmdows are candles
And in their light a prayfer ...
That the Christ Child seek and find \;our 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 i;ou love. "
— 1930-19%
It would be for no drugs, no
crime, and no dangerous acts.
Nicole Murray
Bemazzani
It would be for no drugs, no
wars, no disca.ses or crime.
Janine Ronayne
Marykate Lonergan
Kaitlin Ryan
Bemazzani
It would be to stop wars and
crime, ban weapons and have
education for everyone.
Rocco Panarelli
Nicholas Rice
Matt Hawko
Bemazzani
It would be for world peace
between all men, women, races
and cultures.
Thomas Doucettc
Dennis Rugg
Bemazzani
It would
peace.
be to have world
Ann Keith
Merrymount
It would be that everybody try
to stop all wars and throw away
guns.
Stephen O'Brien
Merrymount
It would be to make laws about
not hunting animals, whether they
are endangered or not.
John McGuiggan
Merrymount
h would be that all homeless
people could have food.
Michael Nord
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for the honxless to
have a home forever.
JohnSharfcus
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to have no more
wars and stop all the violence.
Jeimifer Caiuwn
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for everyone to be
able to take a walk and not to be
scared of being teased.
Sarah Christopher
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that every person
on earth would have a happy holi-
day.
Brendan Clifford
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that for one day
and night, no one would fight or
think bad things about anybody in
the world.
Jarrod Abbott
St. Ann's
It would be that people cele-
brating Christmas will invite people
into their home to join in with them.
Colleen Coughlin
St. Ann's
It would be that everyone in
the city would gather together at
City Hall and exchange gifts.
Cory Bythrow
St. Aim's
It would be to spend Christmas
with both sides of my family.
Frank Boudreau
St. Ann's
It would be for no sickness in
the world, because my 10- year-old
cousin died from caiKer last year.
Nicholas Pistorino
St. Ann's
It would be that all blind people
would be able to see so they would
see all the joys of the world.
Tun Mullen
St. Ann's
It would be that all adults and
kids have food on the table for all
the holidays.
Krista Aronson
St Ann's
It would be to get a new pair of
ice skates so I could try to become
an ice skating champion.
Lindsey Hennebury
Bemazzani
It would be a lot of money so I
could buy C.D.s and video games.
Greg Tragellis
Bemazzani
It would be that everyone in
the world would be happy and
have fun on Christinas Day and
Eve.
Lisa Satkevich
Bemazzani
less.
It would be lo help the home-
Brittany Tobin
Bemazzani
Tucaday, December 24, 1W6 Tl>» Qaincy Smi P«gc If
If I Could Have One Wish Come True .
PARKER SCHOOL CHORUS recently performed holiday songs at Bank of Boston in
Quincy Center. Accompanying the students on piano is Bruce MacKilligan, regional
president of the bank.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
It would be for a <me billion
dollar gift certificate to the null.
Joanna Gervais
Montclair
It would be for a new and im-
proved computer with printer.
Tan Crawford
Montclair
H would be for Nintendo 64.
Stephen Reardon
Montclair
It would be for an extra long
Giristmas vacation.
Matthew Browne
Montclair
It would be to become a profes-
sional athlete or work for the CIA
and the FBI.
Kellan Losi
Montclair
It would be to have a lot of cats
and dogs.
Victoria Gardiner
Montclair
It would be to go some place
special, like somewhere far away
from home.
Patrick Wong
Montclair
It would be for my family to
strike it rich, then we could try to
feed the hungry and shelter the
homeless.
Lily Luo
Montclair
It would be to have the best
Christmas ever widi my family and
friends.
Winnie Tan
Montclair
It would be for the best Christ-
mas Day with my friends and fam-
ily.
LenaLi
Montclair
It would be to spend the winter
season with my best friends Jes-
sica, Tiffany, Winnie and Lena.
Jenny Tsui
Montclair
It would be to get a new com-
puter with a printer, mouse, joy-
stick and a modem.
Stanley Lau
Montclair
It would be to spend it with my
friends Lena, Tiffany, Jenny and
Winnie, because we have a lot of
fiin together.
Jessica Yau
Montclair
It would be to get a baby black
kitten.
Tiffany Cruz
Montclair
It would be for a billion dollar
gift certificate to the mall.
Christine Brick
Montclair
It would be for a snowboard.
Nicholas Bertoni
Montclair
It would be for my dog to come
back because he ran away at
Thanksgiving.
Anna Chan
Montclair
It would be to have my rela-
tives that live in China to conie and
visit or live with me.
Lily Huang
Montclair
It would be for a lot of snow so
I could make snow angels.
Alison Aheam
Bemazzani
It would be to have a kH of
snow on Christinas.
Whitney Bersani
Bemazzani
It would be to have three feet
of snow on Christmas Eve and
Christinas Day.
Caitlin Callahan
Bemazzani
It would be that everywhere
around the world there would be
snow, even Florida.
Philip Chan
Bemazzani
It would be to donate money to
the poor.
Stanley Chow
Bemazzani
it would be to not be sick be-
cause last year I broke my wrist.
Carter DuFrane
Bemazzani
It would be for the poor and
homeless to have a wonderful
Christmas.
Patrick Farrow
Bemazzani
It would be to have a blizzard
and the snow would be 4 1/2 feet
high.
Sean Rannery
Bemazzani
It would be that there be snow
during Christmas vacation.
Mary Lombard
Bemazzani
It would be that everyone
woiUd get respect on Christmas.
Jessica Jordan
Bemazzani
It would be for my family to
live a long and happy life.
James Opanasets
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be k)ts and kxs of
snow, at least five feet.
Michael Mcriis
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be a new bike.
James Van Starvem
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to have more food
drives.
Steven McNally
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be any kind of remote
control boat, airplane, car, or
truck.
Stephen Straz
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be a new pinkish-
purple mountain bike.
Jeiuiifer Correia
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be for the homeless lo
have homes and food.
Patrick Fahey
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be for it to snow on
Christmas.
Danny Nichols
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be for there to be
peace on earth and happiness for
everyone.
Lindsey Meyers
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to have everyone
stop the violence.
Amanda Williams
Sl Ann's
It would be for everyone to go
to Mass on Christinas Day and
worship God and see what Christ-
mas is really about.
Brendan McDonald
St. Ann's
It would be for all people to
see Christmas as Jesus Christ's
birthday, not as getting presents.
Maria Ginness
Sl Ann's
It would be for all the people m
the Army to go home for the holi-
days.
Melissa Braga
Sl Ann's
It would be that the troops in
Bosnia get home safely.
Kyle Roche
Sl Ann's
It would be that my uncle could
come home from the Persian Gulf
and spend Christmas with my fam-
ily-
Nicole Diodati
Sl Ann's
Happy
Holidays!
May the beauty of the Yuletide
be an inspiration, bringing
pleasant memories and much
happiness to you.
Christine Cedrone
School Committee
Peace and Love
In The New Year
Senator
Michael Morrissey
Seasons QreetLn^s
b Mapp^ ^eW "Year
Quincy 2000
The Quincy 2000 Corporation
1250 Hancock Street, Suite 802N Quincy
617-847-1454
Fax: 471-3132
Toll Free 1-888- ADAMSES
Happy Holidays
Peace
To
iifiwm All
School CommitteeWoman
Jo Ann Bragg
Ward 3 Councillor
Patrick McDermott
Best Wishes
for a Happy
Holiday leason and
Prosperous New Year
BANK OF BOSTON
1^
BankBoston
Companies
Ba^fBank
r
Page 20 Tl&e Qvdztcy Sun Tuesday, Dccrmbo- 24, 19%
It would be that all kids in the
hospital have a great Christmas.
Douglas Joyce
St. Aim's
It would be to give the poor a
nice warm home and unadopted
children a nice home.
Billy Dwyer
St. Ann's
It would be to see my uncle,
who's in Brazil.
Benjamin Kelleher
St. Ann's
It would be that families slop
righting and get together for
Christmas.
Alexander Saniuk
Sl Ann's
^
^
I
Quincy Sons of Italy
Men 's Lodge
Wishes Everyone a
Happy Holiday Season
Frank Ruscio
President of the Quincy Lodge
Ed Roche
Vice President
It would be that people who
are homeless or don't have any-
thing to cat will have a delicious
dinner for Christmas and get at
least three presents.
Courtney Riley
St. Ann's
It would be for it to snow.
Thomas DePaulo
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be that I could get a
red 1971 Chevrolet Stingray Cor-
vette.
Brian Dellamano
Lincoln- Hancock
It would to get my dolly Chris-
tina back.
Jana McLaughlin
Lincoln- Hancock
It would be to get a puppy.
Karen Ho
Lincoln- Hancock
It would be 10 buy a present for
every homeless child.
Michael Lally
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to have it snow on
Christinas.
Joe Priscella
Lincoln- Hancock
It would be that we could move
into a bigger house.
Ira Padhye
Lincoln- Hancock
64.
last
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It would be to have Nintendo
Robert Richards
Lincoln- Hancock
Il would be a new bike.
Sieve Mosillo
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be 10 sec everybody
that ever lived in my family.
Matthew Germain
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be that my family in
Brazil would come to America.
Angelo Venturin
Lincoln- Hancock
It would be to have a CD.
player.
Lauren Evju
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to have a puppy.
Antonella Gulla
Lincoln-Hancock
It would be to have a new baby
brother. I have five sisters.
Samantha Maconochie
Lincoln -Hancock
It would be that I would be
back in my country of Brazil.
Manuela Drago
Lincoln- Hancock
"Our Thanks to You
and Best Wishes for
the New Year."
Season's Best
Good tidings of
comfort and joy
to all our cherished
friends and neighbors.
May your holiday
be bright.
Handshakes
1 354 Hancock St.. Quincy Center
770-4928
/
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES S
QuincykFirstforThreeGencrations ^^
Dennis S. Sweeney, Director
74 Elm Street
Quincy Center
326 Copeland Street
West Quincy
'^
Qreetin^5
jrom
ALLURE SPA
Christmas bcUs rii^ out a mess<^
of glad tidii^ and joy . We too echo
hcartfeh wishes and thanks to our
dients at this wonderous season.
1 5 Quincy Ave, Quincy
471-4464
^
Happy Holidays!
from all of us at WJDA...
And thanks to your support for our WJDA Giving
Tree program, close to 100 children in the Headstart
program will receive the more than 350 gifts we
collected...so they'll have a Happy Holiday too!
Thank you all for your generosity.
Please join us for 36 hours of uninterrupted Chrisunas
music beginning at noon on Christmas Eve!
News Info
WJDA - South
J300k
Shore Radi(»
It would be to have my own
horic so I could train for the United
Slates Equestrian Team.
Glysc Dolbec
Sacred Heart
It would be that everyone in the
world would have food to eat on
Oiristmas Eve.
Yuen Sze Ng
Sacred Heart
It would be to be able to swim
in Wollaston Beach someday.
JiimnyBuike
Sacred Heart
It would be for everyone to be
happy nd in peace.
Julie Bodkin
Sacred Heart
It would be for everyone to be
treated equally and fairly around
the holidays.
Susanna Lynch
Sacred Heart
It would be for diere to be no
more wars in the world.
Brendan McNeil
Sacred Heart
It would be for all the guns to
come off the streets so people
could live in peaceful communities.
BemicSiedman
Sacred Heart
It would be to give all the
homeless and hungry people shelter
and food.
Cassandra Connolly
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to teach little kids
to be good and make good choices.
Bill Cosgrove
Merry mount
It would be that there was no
such thing as violence.
Nancy Nguyen
Merrymount
It would be to stop all the
prejudices in our country.
Maria Gizzarelli
Merrymount
It would be to have money
grow from trees so people would
have food to eat.
Josh Hersey
Merrymount
It would be to have world
peace.
Bryan Donovan
Merrynraunt
It would be to have no more
wars in Bosnia.
Jetmifer Baskiewicz
Merrymount
It would be to stop violence
and war.
Dan Cosgrove
Merrymount
It would be for my grandfather
to be alive again.
Mark Costello
Merrymount
It would be to give homeless
families food and clothes for the
winter holiday.
Meghan Lahar
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to give the home-
less a place to eat sleep and be
warm for the holidays.
Lucia Nguyen
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to give every
homeless family a Christmas
breakfast and diniier, a warm place
to stay and clothes.
Chris O'Brien
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that everyone has a
home and a good dinner and
clothes for Christmas.
Patrick O'Donneil
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to give all the
homeless people a home, water,
and food.
John Purcell
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to give every
homeless person a warm home to
live in and food on their tables.
Heather Richards
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for food and warm
clothes for the less fortunate.
Michael Rispin
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that poor people
have a happy and joyful holiday
season and have shelter, food,
clothes and money so they can start
a new life.
Chris Sheehan
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for my Nana to
have good health.
Mark Hastings
Squantum
It wouM be for a quad.
Adam Kobialka
Squantum
It would be to give all the chil-
dren of the world who celebrated
Christmas a present
Kaitlyn Faherty
Squantum
It would be for there to be less
drugs and vandalism in the world.
Jessica Gueniero
Squantum
It would be for a new stuffed
animal, because 1 collect stuffed
animals.
Vicky Tom
Squantum
It would be for everyone to
spend time with their family during
Christmas.
Mary Gardiner
St. Ann's
Il would i^ to get all the pres-
ents I want^ ^ and that the home-
less could ha\ c homes.
Sara Grier
Sl. Ann's
It would be to become part of
the U.S. Coa-st Guard so I can
drive the boat and save sea ani-
mals.
Alan Morano
St. Ann's
It wo.j'.
more wish>
be to have a milUon
Vincenzo Prisco
Bcmazzani
Tuesday, December 24, 19% Tlie Quinoy Sun Pag^ 21
It would be for peace on earth
and everyone to have a Merry
ChrisUnas!
Devon O'Brioi
Sacred Heart
It would be that the rich people
could give lots of money to the
poor.
Emily Walsh
Sacred Heart
It would be for my grandma to
come out of the hospital and be
better.
John Kozak
Sacred Heart
It would be to have the snowi-
est Christmas ever and have people
piling into our cozy house.
Katie Walsh
Sacred Heart
It would be for the less fortu-
nate to get what they want for
Christmas.
Kristin Grazioso
Sacred Heart
It would be for my dad to stop
smoking.
Kara Culgin
Squantum
It would be to get drugs out of
schools.
RiU Buscher
Squantum
It would be for a turtle.
Alexandra Kukunova
Squantum
It would be for peace on earth.
Melody Smith
Squantum
It would be that my dad suys
healthy.
Phillip Cohen
Merrymount
It would be for no more drugs.
Emily Fitzgerald
Merrymount
It would be for all children to
have love in their lives.
Mary Curran
Merrymount
It would be for peace all over
the world.
Ryan Kirby
Merrymount
It would be to stop the wars
that are happening.
Brendan Gillespie
Merrymount
It would be that all wars end.
Michael Rooney
Merrymount
It would be to stop violence,
because violence is killing people.
Michael Cafano
Merrymount
It would be for my rabbit Cud-
dles to live for a long time.
Darren Birks
Merrymount
It would be to have snow on
Christmas because it's fun to play
in.
Brian Lawlor
Bernazzani
It would be to have six feet of
snow for at least a month.
Brenna O'Brien
Bernazzani
It would be that everyone
would have health and a house to
live in.
Daniel Tarn
Bernazzani
It would be to act in a play or
publish a book. That way I can be
happy and other people could be
happy.
Kaitlin Valli
Bernazzani
It would be to get a lot of pres-
ents and winter clothing to give to
the homeless people.
Caitlin Worley
Bernazzani
It would be for everyone to
have a wonderful Christmas and a
wonderful New Year.
Christina Tat
Bernazzani
ft would be that I could have
more money so mother wouldn't
have to work seven days a week.
Catherine Barry
Sacred Heart
It would be for everyone to
have a nice house to live in.
Danielle LaRose
Sacred Heart
It would be to go to Disney
World.
Ashley Higgins
Sacred Heart
It would be for happiness on
earth and families to live nicely.
Lisa Fitzgerald
Sacred Heart
It would be for my dad to win
the Marathon.
Michelle Nicholson
Sacred Heart
[season's
' cheer
May this holiday be filled with warmth
and laughter, good times, good
friends and much joy!
BU\CKWOOD PHARMACY
663 Hancock Street
Wollaston
471-3300
Season's
from
Dunkin Donuts
543 Southern Artery
825 Souttiem Artery
1250 Hancock Street
1462 Hancock Street
May happiness and peace
be forever abundant
in your home...
Happy Holidays To All!
DoHERTY & White
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
AND ASSOCIATED AGENCIES
Bernard S. Tobin - Francesco LaRosa
773-4700
353 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
Holiday Greetings
from the staffed
Johnson
Motor Parts
65 School St.
Quincy
472-6776
iAfay your
"Holidays (Be
^^erry & bright
Apollo Lighting
& Electric Supply
476 S. Franklin Street
Holbrook
767-5000
HANLON'S
FAMII > SHOF STORE • MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN
27B CoTTAQE Ave., OuiiNcy
472-4926
J
^
i/cei^ ^ ^<z^ ^Jfop ^cm€^ ^
eif^^A^ tH^^^t^kn^ &/t/ ii^te^ fte€0', a^
LEO & WALTS SUNOCO
258 Quincy Avenue, East Braintree
843-1550
It would be to get food and
shelter for the homeless people and
I would hake a big feast for all the
honieless people.
Bobby Ryan Kean-^y
Beechwood Knoll
More Wishes
On Page 13
HOLIPAy GREETINGS
Wishing you the very
best in holiday cheer
and good health to you
,^ throughout the year
BARRY'S DELI
Mike. Crcilg & Drew
21 Beale Street
Wollaston
471-6899
Season's
Greetings
North Quincy
Business & Professional Assn.
To Old Friends And New
Go Sincere Wishes
For A Safe & Happy
Holiday Season!
Staff
HENRY BOSWORTH
ROBERT BOSWORTH
MARK CROSBY
DONNA GRAY
ROBIN POWERS
MICHAEL WHALEN
UAM FITGERALD
MARIE D'OUMPIO
TOM GALVIN
TOM GORMAN
PAUL HAROLD
ROBERT HANNA
ROBERT NOBLE
And our Quincy Sun Newscarrlers
Page 22 Tl&«QaiBey6Nm Tuesday, December 24, 1996
Real Estate Market
Tune Up The Kitchen
For More Sales Value
Richard Coughlin Elected
Realtors Assn. President
(NAPSV- Whether you're
hoping to sell your home
soon — or maybe some day —
improving your kitchen may
pay off then and now.
Real estate experts sug-
gest prospective home buy-
ers pay particular attention
REPORT
STREET UGHT
OUTAGES
24 hours,
7days
376-1490
A kitchen in which the
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er to keep.
to a home's woodwork, espe-
cially the kitchen cabinets.
Many homeowners
LET US SHOW YOU TO YOUR NEW
OFFICE
Whether you need
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perfect office space
for you!
'W Daniel J.
Flynn & co- inf.
COMMliRCIM
6 /./.IS/.VG
617-479-9C:: • s::-649-c:is
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY
6 bedroom Colonial updated with a nice level lot.
Large rooms, only $139,900
OnMK
21.
472-4330
Century 21 sells a bouse every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't
Listen to our weekly radio show on WJDA 1300 AM
every Saturday 11-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
turn to an innovative
wood care service, Kitchen
Tune-Up, that offers aff-
ordable alternatives to
total cabinet make overs
to bring kitchen cabinets
back to life.
The company's exclusive
on-site wood restoration pro-
cess colors and conditions
wood to bring back its orig-
inal beauty. The process
costs around $400 and takes
less than a day to complete.
You don't even have to
empty the cupboards.
For cabinets that need to
be updated a bit, the com-
pany offers a beautiful line
of repJacement handles, knobs
and hinges, aU carrjdng a life
time guarantee.
To learn more about
the process and reach a
nearby Kitchen Tune-Up
Wood Care Specialist, call
1-800-333-6385.
REMK'a
Realty Pros
dm
Buying, Selling or Investing?
Call Tom McFarland
For All Your
Real Estate Answers
QUINCY 328-3200
H. Richard Coughlin,
owner of Coughlin & Com-
pany in Weymouth, was
officially installed as presi-
dent of the South Shore As-
sociation of Realtors during
recent ceremonies at Lan-
tana in Randolph.
Coughlin was joined by
family and friends who were
given special recognition
before the crowd of over
250 members and guests.
Mary Crowley, 1997 presi-
dent-elect of the Massachu-
setts Association of Real-
tors, was the installing offi-
cer for the 1997 leadership
team.
Serving with Coughlin
are Joanne Condon Walsh,
1st vice president; Rita Cof-
fey, 2nd vice president;
Richard Lannon, secretary-
treasurer and directors Joyce
Baker, Robert Bell, Deborah
Carlson, Mary Dawson,
Richard Hemingway, Lor-
raine Ingenito, Ronald
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RICHARD COUGHLIN
McKee, Vincent Moscardel-
li, J. Phillip Murphy, Eliz-
abeth Rowe, Robin Stella
and John Tronca.
Coughlin, in his remarks,
spoke about the many issues
impacting today's real estate
market, stating his belief
that although change is
coming faster than was ever
dreamed. Realtors help peo-
ple buy and sell homes,
technology is merely a tool
and Realtors must continue
to work with people in a
professional, personal man-
ner to help people with one
of the biggest decisions of
their lives.
Coughlin also called
upon those present to step
back, take time to get to
know one another, work
together sharing knowledge
and combining skills in or-
der to build the future to-
gether.
Coughlin will begin his
term of office on Jan. I,
succeeding Mary Dawson of
Quincy who served as
president during 1996.
Dawson, after receiving a
plaque of recognition of her
term in office, thanked the
officers, directors and mem-
bers who worked with her
and helped the board during
her year.
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors is more
of more than 1 ,800 boards
of Realtors nationwide that
comprise the National As-
sociation of Realtors, the
nation's largest trade asso-
ciation. The South Shore
Association of Realtors is
the "Voice for Real Estate"
throughout the South Shore.
Wallpaper Through The Ages
(NAPS)— The advent of
wallcovering goes back hun-
dreds of years. As revolu-
tionary as it was when first
introduced, it took all these
years for someone to develop
an easy way to remove un-
wanted paper from walls.
Here's the
abridged ver-
sion of wallpa-
per history.
England dom-
inated the early
industry. Paper
has been used
•<•"•*' there to decorate
walls since the 1500s.
After the American Revo-
lution, people in the U.S. were
attracted to designs from
France. The exact processes
employed to make wallpaper
in the 18th and early 19th
centuries are not known.
Before the 19th century
invention of continuous-roll
paper, designs were placed
on "joined" paper, which was
made by gluing together
sheets (rf'handmade rag stock.
Machine printing reduced
the cost of wall coverings and
made it affordable for the
middle class.
Modern product to re-
move wallpaper and paste.
Removing unwanted pap-
er involved soaking walls
with hot water, mixing chem-
icals, or using steamers and
scrapers. A few years ago,
3M Wallpaper and Paste
Remover entered the mar-
ket. It is a gel that is applied
to wallcoverings with brushes
and rollers. After about 20
minutes, paper and paste are
removed more quickly and
more easily than with the
traditional methods.
If you are trying to make
a historical record of your liv-
ing space and, while remov-
ing wallpaper, you find lay-
ers upon layers, do not
assume that you are looking
at paper in the order each
was applied. Some rolls may
have been purchased and put
aside, only to be hung by a
later resident.
w . . — ~
it^t M rMUM»j»a .vsitmuT tUM9i ^p>sUu09^fer^r^i9Vk'k'
Sun Sports
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Tbe Quincy Siut Pamela
GETTING HIS STICK in the way of a Taunton pass is Quincy derensemen Derek McTomney
(right) during the Presidents' victory at Quincy Youth Arena. McTomney, along with his
fellow defensemen and goaltender Chris Burns, kept the Taunton forwards at bay when they
entered the Quincy zone.
(Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Burns, Presidents
Blank Taunton, 3-0
By LIAM nrZGERALD
Winners of its first two
games by a combined score
of 11-1, the Quincy High
School hockey team faced
its first test Saturday when
Weymouth visits the Quincy
Youth Arena.
The Presidents were also
scheduled to play yesterday
(Monday) at 7 p.m. at
Bridgewater-Raynham.
Quincy 's next game will
be next Monday, Dec. 30 at
noon at Plymouth South.
The Presidents (2-0)
picked up their second win
last Wednesday night,
blanking OCL foe Taunton,
3-0, at Quincy Youth Arena.
Despite numerous scor-
ing chances, Quincy's for-
wards could not penetrate
the Tigers goaltender
through the first two peri-
ods.
"That goalie had our
guys shaking their heads,"
said Quincy coach Bob
Sylvia. "We must have put
on 16-17 shots in both the
first and second periods,
including some real good
bids, but he stonewalled us."
With the game dead-
locked at 0-0, Chris Haidul
scored his third goal of the
season to break the tie and
give the Presidents a 1-0
lead. Bob Hardy notched his
first goal to pad the lead,
before Scott Cooper lit the
lamp on an empty netter to
close out the satisfying vic-
tory. Teammates Mark
Glynn and Scott Lyons as-
sisted on the first two goals.
"I'm proud of our guys,
because they stuck to the
game plan and it eventually
paid off," said Sylvia. "This
was more than a 3-0 win.
because it got them to be-
lieve in themselves, that
they could win the game.
We had few penalties, we
didn't self-destruct, we just
waited for a break and got
it. This was a really good
boost for us."
Recording the shutout for
QHS was goaltender Chris
Bums, who turned it up a
notch when the pressure was
on in the third period.
"He (Bums) was tested
eight or nine times and
made the big saves when he
had to," said Sylvia. "He
had some key saves when
we were up 1-0, including
three humdingers late.
While most of the action
was down the other end, he
was able to stay focused and
in the game when they came
at him. You like to see that
in your goaltender."
North Seeks Second Win
Coming off a 3-1 tri-
umph over Plymouth South
in its season opener last
Wednesday, the North
Quincy High School hockey
team traveled to Falmouth
for an Old Colony League
game Saturday night.
The Red Raiders were
scheduled to battle visiting
Barnstable last night
(Monday) at 7:30.
This week. North will hit
at 8, North visits Chelms-
ford. Friday at 9:40 a.m.,
NQ travels to Braintree and
Saturday at 6:15 p.m., the
Red Raiders battle host Sil-
ver Lake.
Next Monday, Dec. 30,
North retums home for a
game against New Bedford
at 6:40 p.m.
In the Silver Lake vic-
tory, Mike Sullivan, Rob
Winter and Paul Markarian
karian also had an assist.
North was ahead, 2-0,
going into the third before
South's Mike Staruski
scored to cut the lead in
half. North later scored its
third goal to put the game
away and start the season on
a positive note.
QUINCY'S CHRIS HAIDUL celebrates his third goal of the season, which broke a scoreless
tie and turned out to be the game-winner in a 3-0 triumph over Taunton last Wedneday
night. The Presidents, winners of their first two games, faced a tough Weymouth team
Saturday night before traveling to Bridgewater-Raynham for a game yesterday (Monday) at
2 p.m.
QHS, NQ Hockey Alumni
Face Off In Alumni Game
Quincy High School and
North Quincy High School
alumni hockey players re-
tumed to participate in the
recent third annual Alumni
Hockey game at Quincy
Youth Arena.
The first game featured
players who graduated be-
tween 1979 and 1992. QHS
alumni had goaltender
Jimmy Campbell ('80) be-
tween the pipes and NQ
countered with the duo of
Steve Sugarman ('89) and
Bob Tiemy ('80).
Action was fast and furi-
ous with Quincy getting on
the board first, courtesy of
Scott Curtin ('90) with as-
sists by Scott Richardson
('80) and Paul Bamberry
('82). With Quincy's Pat
Clifford ('79) in the penalty
box. North put heavy pres-
sure on Campbell, only to
be denied in their efforts to
even the score.
In the second period, NQ
came roaring back to tie the
score at 1-1 on a goal by
Jamie Tapper ('90), set up
by Scott Messina ('84). Ten
seconds later, Quincy went
back on top, 2-1, on a Tony
Scola ('88) shot. Kevin
Craig ('82) increased the
Quincy lead to 3- 1 when he
lit the lamp on a pass from
Brian Silcox ('83) and
Richardson. NQ's David
Tapper (*84) slipped one by
Campbell at 5:55 of the sec-
ond, assisted by Joe Fasano
('90) and Messina. With
1:33 left in the second.
North's Billy Dineen ('88)
tied the score on a David
Tapper rebound.
Greg McGlame iced the
game for NQ with a goal at
7:40 of the third, assisted by
Matt Riley ('92) and Aidan
O'Donoghue ('92) for a 4-3
North Quincy triumph. Also
playing for the Quincy team
were Mike Furey ('79),
John Norton ('79), Steve
Mclnnis ('89) and Jack
Mclnnis ('80). NQ's roster
included Steve O'Brien
('92), Leo Doyle ('79), John
Jamis ('91), Paul O'Sullivan
('81), Tim Duff ('86), Paul
McGrath ('89), Jim Moore
('80), Sean Vermette ('92),
Tom Gerry ('80), Mike
Haynes ('86) and Jay Ro-
drigues ('88).
The second game fea-
tured players who graduated
between 1951 and 1979, and
the action was intense.
Quincy started goaltender
Bill Parsley ('52) and North
Quincy's goaltenders were
Tom Cline ('61) and Jim
Fatseas ('73).
Frankie Guest ('76) led
all Quincy scorers with a hat
trick. Guest's first goal
came on a pass by Rich
Ahola ('79). North's Steve
Mackay ('73) tied the score
at 1-1 with an unassisted
goal just seconds later. In
the second period. Guest lit
the lamp again, this time
assisted by Mark Giordani
('78). Mackay tied it up at
2-2 with a goal set up by Al
Grazioso ('72) and Joe Lan-
non ('73).
With NQ's Bob Car-
mody ('76) in the box for
roughing, Guest netted his
third goal, an unassisted
score. Despite the best ef-
forts of the NQ defense,
Quincy's offense came alive
for three third-period tallies,
two by Giordani and one by
Frank DeCristofaro ('72) for
(Cont'd On Page 24)
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Page 24 Tl&e Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1996
THE HOUGHS NECK MANETS cheerleaders recently won the Quincy Youth Football
League cheerleading championship, under the direction of head coach Kerry Piccuito,
assistant coach Julianne Jones and advisor Joanne DiStasi. The Manets, who were awarded
trophies for their three-minute dance program, will take part in other state competitions.
Front row (from left): captain Andrea Verlico, Megan Steadman, Christine Burgess, Shanna
Valentino, Pat DiStasi, Shawna Krueger, Melissa Mahoney and captain Jill McGinnis. Back
row (from left): April Downey, Meredith Oldfield, Katelyn Curran, Megan Davis, Tiffany
Aniolowski, Marianne Chimi and Colleen Keefe. In front is mascot Christine DiStasi.
Houghs Neck Manets Dedicate
Season To Memory Of Robert Kane
The Houghs Neck Ma-
nets football and cheer-
leading organization dedi-
cated their entire winning
season (7- 1 ) to the memory
of Robert "Robbie" Kane, a
former Manets player who
died earlier this year.
Kane, who played for the
Manets' JV and varsity
squads, went on to play at
Quincy High School. His
number 26 was retired from
the Manets organization in
his memory.
Kane's father. Bob, was
presented with a football
signed by the Manets varsity
team. His brother, Michael,
his framed game jersey, his
younger brother, Mark, a
Manets sweatshirt. The
cheerleaders presented his
mother, Marilyn, a flower
arrangement.
Girls Basketball
Ram Classic Tournament
Up Next For Presidents
The Quincy High School
girls basketball team, which
lost its season opener to
Falmouth, was back in ac-
tion last Friday night at
home against Silver Lake.
The Presidents were
scheduled to play at Wey-
mouth yesterday (Monday)
at 7 p.m.
This coming Sunday and
Monday (Dec. 29 and 30),
the Presidents will compete
in the Ram Classic Tourna-
ment at Marshfield. Sunday
at 2 p.m., Quincy battles
Milton. If Quincy wins, it
plays the winner of
Marshfield-Abington Mon-
day at 5:30 p.m. If they lose,
the Presidents take on the
loser of the Marshfield-
Abington game Monday at 2
p.m.
In the loss to Falmouth,
Quincy faced a team with
seven girls over 5-10, in-
cluding a starting frontcourt
of 6-3, 6-2 and 6-0 players.
"Besides the fact we
didn't match up well with
their height, we just are not
at that level yet," said
Quincy coach Bob Noble.
"They (Falmouth) are a very
good team, one of the best
in the Old Colony League.
Not only were they bigger
than us, but they were solid
athletes, real good players
who just overpowered us."
According to Noble,
Quincy was in the game
"for the first half of the first
half," before Falmouth went
on a spurt late in the half to
put the game out of reach.
However, Quincy did not
quit when the second half
began; rather, the Presidents
kept up the intensity the
entire game, something their
coach will look to build on
as the season progresses.
"I issued a challenge at
the half, asking them what
they would now, how would
they react to what hap-
pened," said Noble. "I was
pleased to find out that the
kids had the heart and desire
to continue to play. One of
our goals this season was to
play the full 32 minutes re-
gardless of the score.
"It was a good, hard team
effort. The girls didn't give
up and they didn't back
down. We're building on
the positives, and I think
that's a great thing to use as
the season goes on. We'll be
in our fair share of games
against some of the teams in
this league."
Leading Quincy 's bal-
anced offense was senior
forward Julie McLaughlin,
who scored seven points.
North Quincy Battles
East Boston Friday
Following a loss to Silver
Lake in the season opener,
the North Quincy High
School girls basketball team
looked to pick up its first
triumph of the season last
Friday night at Weymouth.
The Red Raiders were
also scheduled to play yes-
terday (Monday) at 7 p.m.
against visiting Plymouth
South.
This Friday night at 7,
North Quincy hosts its
Christmas Tourney, taking
on East Boston. If the Red
Raiders win, they play Sat-
urday at 7. If they lose, they
play Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
Next Monday, Dec. 30,
the Red Raiders host Taun-
ton at 7 p.m.
In the loss to Silver Lake,
the Red Raiders got into
trouble early when they had
problems passing the ball in
bounds. The Lakers took
advantage of the turnovers,
converting them into easy
baskets and building a sub-
stantial lead in the first half.
"We dug ourselves a
huge hole when we couldn't
get the ball in," said NQ
coach Ken Panaro. "By the
time we made the adjust-
ment, they had built a pretty
good lead and we couldn't
catch up."
The Lakers' Marche
Strickland, who averaged 35
points a game last season as
a sophomore, poured in 31
points against the Red Raid-
ers.
Playing solid games for
the Red Raiders were senior
Kerry Ginty, who scored 1 1
points, and Kerry Skeehan
and Laurie Flynn.
"Kerry (Skeehan) played
good defense, hustling all
over the court, and Laurie
had a phenomenal outing,
playing hard the entire
game," said Panaro. "She
has a real good court sense."
Raiders Win Opener,
Face Stoughton Friday
Victorious in its season
opener against Silver Lake,
the North Quincy High
School boys basketball team
hosted Weymouth Friday
night.
Last night (Monday) at 7,
the Red Raiders welcomed
visiting Plymouth South.
This weekend. North will
participate in the Holiday
Scholastic Tournament,
which includes Stoughton,
Falmouth and Boston Latin.
Friday at 5:30 p.m., the Red
Raiders take on the host
team, Stoughton. The win-
ner of that game tangles
with the winner of the Fal-
mouth-Boston Latin game
Saturday at 7 p.m. The los-
ers of Friday's games play
each other in the consolation
game Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
Next Monday, Dec. 30,
NQ hits the road to battle
Taunton, the second-ranked
team in the state as of last
week. Tip-off is set for 7
p.m.
Last week, the Red Raid-
ers utilized a balanced of-
fensive attack and stifling
defense to defeat Silver
Lake, 59-38.
Center Brian Ross, a 6-8
junior, paced NQ offen-
sively with 20 points, fol-
lowed by sophomore guard
Brian Doyle's 12, senior co-
captain forward Jim Finn's
eight, senior guard Mike
Johnson's seven and senior
foward Matt Bromley's six.
"Doyle, Johnson, Chris
(Erler) and Jimmy are
shooting the ball well,
which is a big plus," said
NQ coach Ted Stevenson.
Defensively, North held
Silver Lake scoreless for the
game's first five minutes
and allowed just 15 points
the entire half.
"It was a great team de-
fensive effort," said Steven-
son. "We forced them into
eight steals in the first half,
and didn't allow too many
uncontested shots. We al-
ways had a hand in their
faces.
"Also, we caused four
30-second violations, which
means you're doing a lot of
things right defensively.
You couldn't ask for a bet-
ter effort. It was a great start
to what we hope will be a
very successful season."
Quincy's Comeback
Topples Falmouth
Starting its season with a
come-from-behind victory
over Falmouth last week,
the Quincy High School
boys basketball team played
at Silver Lake Friday night.
Last night (Monday) at 7,
the Presidents hosted Wey-
mouth. This Friday, Quincy
hits the road again, traveling
to Barnstable for a 12:30
p.m. tip-off.
The Quincy boys will
participate in this weekend's
Ram Classic Tournament at
Marshfield. Sunday night at
7:15, the Presidents take on
Marshfield. The winner of
that game battles the winner
of the Plymouth South-
Scituate game Monday,
Dec. 30 at 7:15 p.m. The
losers of Sunday's contests
play Monday at 3:45 p.m.
In their 50-48 victory
over Falmouth, the Presi-
dents battled back from a
14-point deficit with strong
offensive and defensive play
fi-om seniors Bob Walsh and
Carmine Lorenzano,
sophomore Jim Munchbach
and freshman Dan Kelly.
Trailing 48-46, Walsh
(17 points) carmed a jumped
to tie the game with 40 sec-
ond left. Quincy's defense
then came up with a steal,
and Lorenzano (13 points)
was fouled with seven sec-
onds left. He hit both of his
free throws to give Quincy
the lead, but Falmouth still
had a chance to tie the game
or win it with a three-
pointer.
Once again, though, the
Presidents' defense rose to
the occasion, defending the
shooter, forcing him into a
bad shot and securing the
win for (Juincy.
"This was a great first
game for us," said QHS
coach John Franceschini.
"Some of our young people
stepped forward and our
seniors did a great job, too.
Making our last eight free
throws turned out to be the
difference in crunch time,
something we weren't able
to do in the past."
Early in the second half,
Quincy found itself behind
by 1 4 and in need of a seri-
ous turnaround. Providing
the fuel for the comeback
were guards Kelly and
Munchbach (eight points),
who did a "tremendous job
of taking control of the
game and getting the ball
inside to Walsh, (GeofQ
King and Lorenzano," said
Franceschini.
In the fourth quarter,
QHS turned up a couple
notches defensively, col-
lecting 14 steals and turn-
overs and "really promoting
the play," said Franceschini.
Pacing the defense were
Munchback and Kelly, who
combined for six steals and
turnovers in the fourth, set-
ting the stage for Quincy's
thrilling triumph.
Alumni Face Off In Game
(Cont'd From Page 23)
a 6-2 Quincy victory.
Other players on the
Quincy roster included
Dennis Bertoni ('76), Mike
Cedrone ('66), Ted Rouil-
lard ('51), Steve Lewis
('71), Rick Patten ('72),
John Prescott ('73), Peter
Janis ('74), Gerry DeLuca
('76), Peter Hajjar ('76),
Jeff Giordani ('79), and Jim
Gilmore. On injured reserve
for Quincy High was Art
Doyle ('72).
NQ's roster included
Dennis Doherty ('77), John
Cooney ('78), Bob McCon-
ville ('66), Paul O'Donneh
('75), Myles O'Malley
('75), Leo Doyle (*79), Bob
Lippens ('65), Brian Macls-
sac ('74), Jim Connolly
('74), Steve Cronin ('76),
Brian McGillvary ('79), Jim
MuUaney ('73), Mark Hur-
ley ('77), David Hurley
('76), Paul Hurley ('74) and
Frank Ciacchieri ('75). On
injured reserve for NQ was
Glenn Hanson ('76).
The North Quincy team
was coached by Bob Troup
(QHS '61) and Dave Som-
mers (NQ '71), while Chic
Langille, Paul Scola ('88)
and Jack Crowley ('66) did
the honors for the Quincy
squad.
The Alumni Hockey
game is a fundraiser for the
hockey programs at both
high schools. The money
raised will help fund the
purchase of ice time for the
teams. Also, although the
rivalry is renewed each
year, success is not meas-
ured by wins and losses.
The focus of the game is on
bringing together the alumni
from the two schools to
show support, enthusiasm
and good sportsmanship to
the program's current play-
ers.
North Boys Swim To Win
Following a victory over
Milford in its season opener
last Tuesday, the North
Quincy High School boys
swimming team took on
visiting Durfee last Friday at
the Lincoln-Hancock pool.
The Red Raiders' next
meet is scheduled for
Thursday, Jan. 2 at 3:30
p.m. against New Bedford at
the Lincoln-Hancock pool.
In its 90-88 Pilgrim Con-
ference victory over Mil-
ford, North's James Keyes
placed first in the 50-yard
freestyle and Jacky Cheung
won the 200-yard individual
medley.
Keyes, Cheung, Matt
Noonan and Tim O'Brien
also played first in the 200-
yard medley in 2:03.89. NQ
also won the 200-yard
freestyle event.
Also swimming well for
NQ were Devin O'Brien
and George Culbreth.
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 25
George 'Trigger' Burke UMass
Athletic Hall Of Fame Dedicated
CKI-KHRATINC; THK ()I»KMN(; of the t Mass Athletic Hall of Fame are (from left) AD
Bob Marcum, UMass Trustee Peter LeweiilH-rg, Hall of Famer and major benefactor
(JeorRe "Trigj>t'r" Burke, Sen. John Kerry and Holyoke Community College President
David M. Bartley, a former basketball teammate of Trigger's at UMass. The hall is located
on the third floor of the Mullins Center.
SP:N. JOHN KKRRY, with Sandy and Ceorge Burke of Quincy, spoke of Trigger's
contributions to the University of Massachusetts, and his many civic accomplishments.
Some 200 invited guests attended the recent dedication of the George "Trigger" Burke
Athletic Hall of Fame at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst.
SPFCI AI GUFSTS of Quincv attorney and former UMass basketball great George Burke
included Joseph Quigley (left) and Fr. Francis Lavelle of the Newman Center. Besides
Burke, there arc 23 other members of the U Mass Athletic Hall of Fame includmg former
basketball stars Julius "Dr. J" Irving and AI Skinner (now coach of the University of
Rhode Island) and football legends Milt Morin and (Jreg Landry who later starred for the
Cleveland Browns and Detroit Lions respectively.
We're HgMing For Your Life.
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American Heart
Association
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here $ a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
COLONIAL
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THE WEST QUINCY Elks JV squad, coached by Tom McKay, recently rinished an
undefeated season at 6-0-1 and will move up to varsity next year. Quarterback Dan Duggan
and running backs Mike Ryan and Dan DiNardo led the ofTense, with a solid ofTensive line of
Richard Churchill, T.K. Kelly and Blake Stefanelli. Pacing the defense which allowed just 18
points were Phil Abou-Zaki, Miah Hasson and Matt Mormino. Front row (from left): Kelly,
Duggan, Jamie Chiochio, Mike Mormino, Matt Donnelly, John Chevalier, Greg Traquilis and
Hasson. Back row (from left): Ryan, Brian Rooney, DiNardo, Pat Duff, Churchill, Stefanelli,
Robert Arnold, Sean Boisvert, Jay Bedore and Matt Mormino.
Extended Supervised Gym
Programs Begin Thursday
The Quincy Recreation
Department is conducting
.supervised recreation pro-
grams on an expanded va-
cation schedule at 1 1 school
gymnasiums during the
Christmas vacation period.
A variety of games in-
cluding relays, floor hcKkey,
basketball and dodge ball
will be played at each loca-
tion depending on gym size
and enrollment. These free
programs are for boys and
girls age 8 through high
school according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
•Elementary age 8
through the fifth grade, 9 to
10;3Ua.m.
•Middle school grades 6-
8 from 10:30 a.m. to noon.
•Senior high school
grades 9-12 from noon to
1:30 p.m.
Slight variations may
occur in the schedule,
changes may be made to
QHS Hockey
Hall Of Fame
Nominations
The Quincy High School
Hockey Hall of FaVtile
Committee is currently ac-
cepting nominations for
membership into the
Hockey Hall of Fame.
Nominations can be sent
to Russ Erikson, 20 Bunker
Hill Lane, Quincy, MA
02169.
The deadline for nomi-
nees is Jan. 31. The induc-
tion ceremony will be held
in late March at the Sons of
Italy in Quincy.
Peter's
Automotive
324-330 QUINCY AVE.
QUINCY, MA 02169
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"The Blue & While Buildings"
accommodate enrollment at
each location. The program
will be held Thursday, Dec.
26, Friday, Dec. 27 and
Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
30 and 31, at the following
neighborhood locations:
Atherton Hough, Montclair,
Atlantic, Beechwood, Point
Webster, Bemazzani, Snug
Harbor, Merrymount,
Squantum, Wollaston, and
Sterling.
Participants are requested
to wear sneakers. For more
information, call 376-1 394.
^ *tk *±lc ^ i>tk ^ i>tk <tl| ii±k ^ i>±k ^ ]t±fe 4^ il±k
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OUfNCY'l
S A YEAR ROUND t
% CHRISTMAS PRESENT! I
5}. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO ^
*"
t'ci.±xa.o3r
$1300 IN QUINCY
$1500 OUTSIDE QUINCY
$1800 OUT OF STATE
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy, MA 02169
m N/Wl:
ADDRESS:
FROM: NAME
ADDRESS:
YOUR MESSAGE
YOUR MESSAGE WILL BE SENT WITH A SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CARD WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Page 26 Tlte Quizicy BvkXi Tuesday, December 24, 1996
Obituaries
Lillian A. McGuire, 75
Instrument Co. Assembler
Dorothy E. Laing, 82
State Adjudicator; Community Leader
A funeral service for Lil-
lian Althea (Helms)
McGuire, 75, of Kingston,
formerly of Quincy. was
held Dec. 20 at the Sweeney
Brothers Funeral Home, 1
Independence Ave.
Mrs. McGuire died Dec.
1 7 at home.
She was an assembler for
Sigma Instrument Co. in
Braintree for 10 years until
her retirement many years
ago.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, she lived in
Quincy most of her life be-
fore moving to Kingston 16
years ago.
Wife of the late Edward
P. "Pat" McGuire, she is
survived by two daughters,
Noreen C. Deacon and Pa-
tricia A. Davidson, both of
Kingston; six grandchildren
and a great-grandson.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Thomas P. Daly, 70
Lumber Co. Foreman
A funeral service for in South Boston for 16 years
service
Thomas P. Daly, 70, of
Quincy, was held Dec. 19 at
the Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
Mr. Daly died Dec. 15 at
home.
He was a foreman with
the Weyerhaeuser lumber
company at Castle Island for
35 years. He was also a
custodian at the Copley
Square Library for three
years.
He was an Army veteran
of World War II and served
in the Infantry. He was a
memberofVFW Post 613.
Bom in Chelsea, he lived
and moved to Quincy 17
years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Millie (Florenza)
Daly; three sons, Thomas E.
Daly of Florida, William B.
Daly of Florida and Stephen
J. Daly of Virginia; two
daughters, Terry Barnes of
Hull and Janice White of
West Virginia; 12 grand-
children and a great-
grandchild.
Burial was in the Massa-
chusetts National Cemetery
in Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation So-
ciety of Massachusetts.
A funeral Mass for Do-
rothy E. (Tahany) Laing, 82,
of Houghs Neck, was cele-
brated Dec. 21 in Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Laing died Dec. 16
following a brief illness.
A former adjudicator for
the state Division of Em-
ployment and Training in
Quincy, he worked 30 years
for the state before retiring
in 1980.
She was active in the
Houghs Neck community
for many years. She was a
founding member and first
female president of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council, a member of the
council's scholarship board,
editor of the Houghs Neck
Community Council Bulle-
tin, past president of the
Atherton Hough School
PTA and a former member
of the board of trustees for
the Thomas Crane Public
Library in Quincy Center.
She was awarded the
Houghs Neck Community
Council Good neighbor
Award in 1971 and the
Houghs Neck Community
Council Appreciation
Award in 1994.
She was a co-author with
Treasured times spent on grandma's
knee... hearing more than v^as 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.
^onano ^uneraf iServico
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
I
Member by Invitation
tmi
National Selected Morticians
Ruth Wainwright of
"Houghs Neck History."
A member of Most
Blessed Sacrament Church,
she served on the Commis-
sion for the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine. She was
active in Our Lady's Sodal-
ity, serving as prefect twice.
She was a member and five-
time grand regent of the
Corpus Christi Court
Catholic Daughters of
America.
Bom in Salem, she lived
in Boston and Sharon before
moving to Houghs Neck 45
years ago. She was a gradu-
ate of St. James School in
Salem and a 1935 graduate
of Salem State Teachers
College.
Wife of the late James H.
Laing, she is survived by
two sons, Joseph Laing of
Boston and Peter Laing of
Quincy; two daughters,
Mary Laing of Quincy and
Susan Chase of Whitman;
and four grandchildren.
Burial was in KnoUwood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council Scholarship
Fund, 374 Manet Ave.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Mary H. Dellamano, 62
Financial Firm Clerk
A funeral Mass for Mary Weymouth, Robert Della-
mano of Hull, James Della-
mano of Brockton, and
Mark Dellamano of Roslin-
dale; a daughter, Mary Ann
Dellamano of Quincy; a
brother, Arthur Clark of
Raynham; three sisters,
Helen Elliott of Weymouth,
Dorothea Thibeadau of
Franklin, and Anna Ander-
son of Wrentham; and seven
H. (Clark) Dellamano, 62,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Dec. 19 in St. Boniface
Church.
Mrs. Dellamano died
Dec. 16 at home after a long
illness.
She worked as a clerk for
Boston Financial Data
Services for five years until
she became ill. Previously,
she worked many years for grandchildren
New England Telephone
Company.
Bom in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester before mov-
ing to Quincy 34 years ago.
She is survived by four
sons, Daniel Dellamano of
Burial was in New Cal-
vary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Ugo J. Pucciarelli, 80
Babcock Equipment Employee
A funeral Mass for Ugo
J. Pucciarelli, 80, of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 19 at
St. John's Church.
Mr. Pucciarelli died Dec.
15 at home.
He worked for Babcock
Equipment in Needham for
34 years.
Bom in Boston, he was a
graduate of Quincy High
School and a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy.
He is survived by his
ciarelli; two daughters,
Doreen Zamagni of Brain-
tree and Joyce Miller of
Weymouth; five grandchil-
dren and a great-grandchild.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
1 16 Franklin St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Short, 100 Bay State Drive,
wife, Ruth (Luckie) Puc- Braintree, MA 02184
Cora M. Castrucci-Miranda
A funeral Mass for Cora
A Thought
Por The Week
With Christmastime once again
upon us, let us pause and remem-
ber the simple joys of days gone by.
Though times have changed, the
true spirit of the holiday remains
SCOTT DEW ARE forever constant May the endur-
ing happiness and brotherhood that marks this wondrous season
be yours always.
In the true spirit of the Christmas season, let us, pray that joy,
beauty, hope and, above all, abiding faith be with us, one and ail.
May the blessings of peace surround us - the peace to build and
grow, to live In harmony and sympathy with our fellow man. Let
us pray that strength and abundant courage be given to all whose
mission is to work for a world of reason and understanding - so that
the good that lies in every man's heart may day to day be magni-
fied.
We at DEW ARE, at this very special time of the year, would
like to extend to all our friends and readers our warmest wishes for
a Happy Holiday and a most joyous New Year.
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
M. (Palmariello) Castrucci-
Miranda, 100, of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 20 in
St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Castrucci-Miranda
died Dec. 18 at Queen Anne
Nursing Home in Hingham
following a long illness.
A homemaker, she was a
member of the Gaelano
Bruno Society of Boston
and the Bryan American
Legion Post Ladies Auxil-
iary in Quincy.
Bom in Boston, she lived
in Quincy for more than 50
years.
Wife of the late Joseph
Castrucci and Louis Mi-
randa, she is survived by
two daughters, Dorothea
Kelley of Weymouth and
Elaine DiPietro of West
Dennis; and eight grand-
children. She was also the
mother of the late Arthur
Miranda.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to charity.
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney Joseph M. Reardon
Funeral Directors
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copeland Street, West Qumcy
Tuctday, December 24, 1996 Tli» Qttincy Sun Page 27
Charles J. Feeley, 43
Retired MBTA Mechanic
A funeral Mass for
Charles J. Feeley, 43, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
19 at Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church.
Mr. Feeley died Dec. 16
after a long illness at Beth
Israel Deaconess Hospital in
Boston.
A retired MBTA me-
chanic, he worked for the
MBTA for 16 years and was
a member of Carmen's Un-
ion Local 264.
Bom in Cambridge, he
also had lived in Melrose
and attended schools there.
He is survived by his
wife, Susan M. (Rugg)
Feeley; three sons, Charles
J. Feeley Jr., Michael F.
Feeley and Francis X.
Feeley, all of Quincy; his
mother, Alice (Ahearn)
Feeley of Melrose; four
brothers, Thomas Feeley of
Andover, Paul Feeley of
Melrose, David Feeley of
Wakefield and Jeremiah
Feeley of Melrose; five sis-
ters, Alice Carney of Bur-
lington, Catherine Dennison
of Natick, Mary Downing of
Wilmington, Maureen
Woods of Stoneham and
Carol Lee of Melrose; and
many nephews and nieces.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State Drive,
Braintree, MA 02184.
Paul F. Lowe, 69
Postal Clerk For 12 Years
A funeral Mass for Paul
F. Lowe, 69, of Quincy, was
celebrated Dec. 18 at Sacred
Heart Church.
Mr. Lowe died Dec. 13
at Carney Hospital, Dor-
chester.
He was a clerk at the
South Postal Annex in
Boston for 12 years. He
retired in 1992.
He served in the Navy in
World War II.
Husband of the late
Kathleen (McGowan)
Lowe, he is survived by two
sons, Paul J. Lowe and
Brian Lowe, both of Brain-
tree; a daughter, Nancy J.
O'Connor of Duxbury; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Massachu-
setts National Cemetery,
Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
Sl
Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, 375
Longwood Ave., Boston.
Susan H. Hughes, 90
Former Waitress In Wollaston
A funeral Mass for Susan
H. (Carney) Hughes, 90, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
13 in St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Hughes died Dec. 9
at Hancock Park Nursing
Home and Rehabilitation
Center.
She formerly worked as a
waitress in Wollaston.
Her late husband, Heruy
H. Hughes, the sealer of
weights and measures of the
city of Quincy for 42 years,
died in 1964.
Bom in South Boston to
Irish immigrants, she was an
infant when her family
moved to Quincy. She
graduated from the
Montclair School in 1921.
She was 79 when she
climbed the 100 steps to the
top of Blarney Castle in
Cork, Ireland, and kissed the
stone there.
She was an honorary
Mary A. Mulcahy, 92
N.E. Telephone Co. Supervisor
A funeral Mass for Mary
A. Mulcahy, 92, of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 19 in
St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Mulcahy died Dec.
16 at the Ellis Nursing
Home in Norwood after a
long illness.
She worked 43 years as a
supervisor for New England
Telephone Company before
retiring 27 years ago. She
was a member of the Tele-
phone Pioneers of America.
A member of the Tues-
day Club in Wollaston, she
was also a member of the
North Quincy Senior Citi-
zens and a past president of
the Massachusetts World
War I Widows Club.
Rose L. Tenore, 85
Quincy Hospital Nurse's Aide
A funeral Mass for Rose ^""oke police oHicer Richard
L. (Venuti) Tenore, 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
21 at St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Tenore died Dec. 1 8
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A former nurse's aide at
Quincy Hospital, she
worked 20 years for the
hospital before retiring in
1977.
She was a member of St.
John's Senior Citizens.
Bom and educated in
Braintree, she lived in
Quincy for more than 60
years.
Wife of the late Frank
Tenore, she is survived by
four sons, Anthony M.
Tenore of Quincy, Pem-
C. Tenore, Michael F.
Tenore of Seattle and Frank
D. Tenore of Orlando, Fla.;
four brothers, Joseph Venuti
and Anthony Venuti, both
of Quincy, and Charles
Venuti and Patrick Venuti,
both of Braintree; five sis-
ters, Anna Tenore and Mae
Alfieri, both of Quincy,
Mildred LaRaia of Rock-
land, Ann Pellegrine of
Randolph and Helen Oatt of
Chicago; 10 grandchildren,
10 great-grandchildren, and
several nephews and nieces.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
member of the Massachu-
setts Weights and Measures
Association.
She is survived by two
sons, William F. Hughes of
Weymouth and Henry Har-
old Hughes Jr. of Nashville,
Tenn.; four daughters, Mary
Susan George of Wheaton,
III., Ann K. MacKinnon,
Irene E. Hughes and Patricia
A. Hughes, all of Quincy;
two brothers, Francis J.
Carney of Roslindale and
William R. Carney of
Quincy; 17 grandchildren
and 34 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 Quincy Granite Workers
Memorial Fund, c/o Stephen
Cantelli, 65 West St., West
Quincy, MA 02169.
Bom in Roxbury, she
lived in Jamaica Plain be-
fore moving to Quincy 1 1
years ago.
Wife of the late John J.
Mulcahy, she is survived by
two sons, John J. Mulcahy
of Roslindale, and Richard
P. Mulcahy of Harwich; two
sisters, Evelyn Flynn of
Connecticut and Katherine
Keleher of Norwood; six
grandchildren, six great-
grandchildren, and a great-
great-granddaughter.
Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Maiden.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Edwin A. O'Neill, 86
School Teacher For 45 Years
A funeral Mass for Edwin
A. O'Neill, 86, of Quincy,
was celebrated Saturday in
St. Ann's Church.
Mr. O'Neill died Dec. 18
at home.
A school teacher for 45
years, he taught history at
Quincy High School for 10
years and English at the
Quincy Trade School for 20
years. He retired in 1972.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for 40 years.
Husband of the late Ruth
M. (Morgan) O'Neill, he is
survived by two daughters,
Emily O'Neill-O'Connell of
Quincy and Ann O'Neill
Cudlip of New Hampshire;
and a granddaughter. Amber
O'Connell of Quincy.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Kecrfiane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Catholic Charitable
Bureau, 49 Franklin St.,
Boston, MA 021 10.
Nicholas D. Angelini, 70
Construction Foreman; Sheet Metal Worker
A funeral Mass for
Nicholas D. Angelini, 70, of
Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
20 in St. John's Church.
Mr. Angelini died Dec.
18 at the John Scott Nursing
Home following a long ill-
ness.
He worked for more than
25 years for Interstate Fab-
rications in Neponset before
retiring in 1986. He previ-
ously had worked as a sheet
metal worker at the Fore
River shipyard in Quincy.
A member of Sheet
Metal Workers Union Local
17 in Dorchester, he was a
former member of the Torre
DeiPasseri Club in Quincy.
Bom, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, he lived 30
years in Braintree.
He is survived by his
wife, Pauline (Saluti) An-
gelini; a son. Dr. Domenic
Angelini of Braintree; a
daughter, Cynthia Basile of
Braintree; five sisters, Rita
Colella and Amelia Rodo-
phele, both of Quincy, Viola
DiBona and Jeannette DiS-
erio, both of Braintree; and
Anta Rodophele of Med-
ford; and four grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's Disease
Support Group of the South
Shore, P.O. Box 109, Hing-
ham, MA 02043.
William F.
Retired Machinist
A funeral service for Wil-
liam F. Greene, 84, of
Quincy, was held yesterday
(Monday) in Bethany Con-
gregational Church.
A Masonic memorial
funeral service also was con-
ducted by the Delta Masonic
Lodge Sunday.
Mr. Greene died Dec. 19
in Quincy Hospital.
He was a machinist at
Pneumatic Scale until his
retirement.
A past master of the for-
mer Manet Masonic Lodge
and a 32nd degree Mason, he
was tyler of the Delta Ma-
sonic Lodge in Braintree and
the Delta Lodge proxy to the
Grand Lodge of Masons in
Massachusetts.
Mr. Greene was a veteran
of the Navy and a member
of the Ancient Order of the
Deep as well as a life mem-
ber of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars.
He was a member of
Bethany Congregational
Church.
He was a member of the
Massachusetts Consistry,
Valley of Boston; the
Quincy Commandery,
Knights Templar, Quincy;
Greene, 84
; Masonic Officer
the hnendship Council
Royal & Select Masters,
Quincy; the Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rites, and
the Aleppo Temple Shrine,
Wilmington. Mr. Greene
was a recipient of the Joseph
Warren Masonic Distin-
guished Service Medal.
He was also a member
and past president of St.
Stephen's Royal Arch Lodge
in Quincy.
Bom in Bourne, he was a
longtime resident of Quincy.
Husband of the late Alice
(Gustin) Greene, he is sur-
vived by a daughter-in-law,
Mary Patricia Collins of
Braintree; a sister-in-law,
Lois Nordstrom of Quincy;
and two nephews, Robert P.
Nordsax)m of Boxford and
Bruce E. Nordstrom of Fox-
boro. Mr. Greene was the
father of the late William F.
Greene.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to the Shriners Bums Insti-
tute, 51 Blossom St., Bos-
ton.
George K. Regan, 79
A funeral Mass for
George K. Regan Sr., 79, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Regan died Dec. 1 1
at Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston of can-
cer.
He worked as a copper-
smith at the Charlestown
Navy Yard from 1939 to
1973. Because of his ship-
building expertise, during
Worid War II, he served in
the Navy at the San Diego
Navy Yard. He received
several commendations for
his work.
He had played semipro
baseball and had been a
member of tlie South Boston
Chippewas football team.
He was a member of the
Old Ironsides Chapter of
Federal Employees, a com-
municant of St. Ann's
Correction
A funeral service held Funeral Home
Saturday for Karma I.
(Werdelin) Jannetti, 101, of
Quincy, who died Dec. 13
was arranged by the Deware
Church in Wollaston and a
former member of the Wol-
laston Men's Club.
Bom in South Boston, he
was a longtime resident of
Wollaston. He graduated
from South Boston High
School and studied sheet-
metal and drafting at
Wentworth Institute and the
University of Massachu-
setts. He used to teach both
subjects.
He is survived by his
wife, Ann (Kowalski) Re-
gan; a son, George Regan
Jr. of Boston; two daugh-
ters, Marianne Foley and
Patricia Ann Regan, both of
Wollaston; seven grandchil-
dren and three nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hills
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
An obituary in last
week's issue incorrectly
identified the funeral home.
The Sun regrets the error.
TheHolidays. . .
For those who have lost a loved one,
this season can be a time of sadness.
Let the warmth of those around us
help to make it a special time
of togetherness.
Serving AK Faiths. All
NaltionaMties i An Lifestyles
YiCVfSLTC Funeral and Cremation Arrangement Service
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
576 Hancock Street
86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA
617-472-1137
Page 28 Tli» Quincy Smi Tuesday, December 24, 19%
*Twas The Night Before
Christmas In Quincy Center
Vivian Chan Wins
Lions Club Speech Contest
By MARALIN MANNING
Twas the night before
Christmas and through
Quincy Center, not a
creature was stirring, wait-
ing for Santa to enter.
Barker's and Rogers
had just closed their door, in
hopes that gifts sold would
please as before.
At restaurants like
Taso's, Finian's, The
Fours, hungry shoppers
bustled in and out of their
doors.
Woolworth's and
Curry's shelves now with-
out holiday decorations,
their glittery stock spread
about at Quincy celebra-
tions.
Then down at The Oa-
sis young carolers drew
throngs, I'm sure at
Caryn's Corner they
knew each of their songs.
Looking up at the win-
dows I knew in a flash, to
Ryder's I must hurry for a
red curtain or sash.
The moon how it twin-
kled on a fresh fallen snow,
no competition for Ste-
phen Leigh's trinkets I
know.
Then what to Ginger
Betty's wondering eyes
should appear, but a tasty
Napoli's Pizza delivered
by eight tiny reindeer.
At Everlasting En-
graving gifts were wrapped
quick with creativity, so the
QVNA staff could make
another stop at Infinity.
Frantic Framers and
Kennedy's toil to make
artworic a gift, both staffs
need a stop at Wings Ex-
press for an energy lift.
More rapid that eagles
Angelina's deliveries were
made, Asian specialities to
come from Beijing Ex-
press and Quincy Jade.
Now Barry's, now Ha-
jjar, now Murphy &
Lynch too, on Reidy, on
Agnitti and Wah Lum
Kung Fu.
Westlon and Savers
both closed up tight, for a
long holiday rest, it's home
too for Quinwell to make
ready for Santa, to enjoy all
the best.
As this season draws
quickly to close it's to
Papa Gino's an order will
go, ring Wanna Bagel or
Boston Market both can
make to travel I know.
Call Granite Rail,
Shooters, Raffael's or
maybe Yard Rock, all
provide a setting to dance.
drink, play or talk.
And when it is over and
1997 is in high gear, call
Burgin Platner, Metro,
Chase or CNA to feel
secure for next year.
Need a last minute for
someone special? I'd stop
looking around, for 1 know
Expose', Fashion and
Phase II are right here in
town.
With your lady In Step,
in fashion from head to toe,
to Abigail's Crossing
for more unique surprises I
go-
For my Whiz Kids a
bundle of toys is next on
demand, IHOP over to
Rhyme 'n Reason with
children's list in my hand.
Four Star helps to
make Office Solutions'
party both festive and merry.
Signature Signs post
their annual holiday greeting
in red-cherry.
Call South Shore
Buick, Saturn or
Thrifty to drive to Adams
Inn swiftly, they say it's
quite nifty.
Keep money matters
convenient at Bank Bos-
ton, Citizens aixi Fleet,
at Hibernia and Brain-
tree banking's not a diffi-
cult feat.
Flynn, Roberts and
Moscardelli are right jolly
real estate elves, we picture
them down chimneys and
laugh to ourselves.
Key for Kenealy is
being at home with no one
away, watching Continen-
tal Cable, hearing
WJDA.
A Sun and a Ledger
folded neatly on the bed,
both publishers feel confi-
dent they both have been
read.
A quick stop at Han-
cock Tobacco or Skin
Deep Skin up the street,
then at Bernie's for catch
up sure the latest chatter's
always a treat.
Embellish, Hair-
place I or Mary Kay
makes all the ladies so
pretty today, we need
Kenny and Granite to
Lock them away.
The glasses we lift from
Quincy Optical are fine,
with help from Dr. Indek
both our vision and backs
are in line.
Clifford's Flowers
and fragrance arxl Granite
Electrical light, making
for all this a perfectly spec-
tacular night.
Miller, Fine Light,
and Presidential too, pic-
ture Santa as he rides out of
sight, alas Christmas is
merry in Quincy tonight.
If the prose had been
longer or the author much
keener all would fit in this
sonnet. Wishes no less sin-
cere, their placement is mi-
nor, find below all listed
upon it.
A.E. Goodhue, Al-
pha Hypnosis, Ameri-
can Express Travel,
Anodyne Medical Serv-
ices, Ayers Brothers,
Bad Abbott's Pub &
Friary, Beechwood
Community Life Cen-
ter, Burger King, Cam-
panelli Trust, Candles
in the Wind, Chil-
dren's Orchard, Center
for Educational Enrich-
ment, Creative Fairs,
D'Angelo's Inc., Den-
nis and Associates,
Dependable Cleaners,
Designer Hair, Deware
Funeral Services, Di-
Carlo Associates,
Dina's Salon, Dunkin'
Donuts, Enchantments,
Family Chiropractic,
Faxon Trust, Gentle
Dental, Goodhue and
O'Brien, Granite Place
Limited Partnership,
Hancock Court Associ-
ates, Hancock Park,
Harvard-Pilgrim
Health, Impact Quin-
cy, Johnson Motor
Parts, Kinko's, Lap-
pen's Discount Auto
Parts, T.J. Ma XX,
McDermott Insurance,
McDonald's, Medical
Associates of Quincy,
Meineke Muffler, Mes-
sina Enterprises, Mig-
nosa's Fruit Basket,
New England Indepen-
dent Medical Exam,
O'Malley's Gym, Pa-
rade of Shoes, Payless
Shoes, Presidents
Place, Printing Asso-
ciates, Quincy 2000,
Quincy College, Quin-
cy Records and Tapes,
Quincy Savings Bank
Condo Association,
River Bay Club, SAR
Engineering, Sherman
Realty, Siam House,
South Shore Chamber
of Commerce, Studio
1400, Sullivan Tire,
Stop & Shop, Sweeney
Funeral Homes, J.
Kim's Taw Kwon Do
Institute.
[Maralin Manning is
executive director of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.]
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
HLL 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
( ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $1 8.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
(Cont'd from Page 6)
of people lose touch with
their representatives. If
this dilemma persists, the
various needs of individu-
als will not be met. It will
be assumed that people are
homogenous in their needs
and as this is far from the
case, few will benefit.
Throughout the nation, it is
currently being echoed that
those elected to office
quickly lose touch with
their constituents, but no
one is willing to enact any
change. An elected offi-
cial not performing his job
must answer to the people.
It is thus stated in the Con-
stitution. The people are,
after all, those represented.
The problem is that
through not voting, this
severance will become
permanent. As a group, we
the people have chosen to
live under an elected gov-
ernment and be affected by
it policies. Why, then
have so many given in to
the indifference of this
arrangement? Is it not our
lives that we are essen-
tially talking about?
Political inactivity
breeds irresponsibility in
the people. When one
does not participate, he
lacks the care in his sur-
roundings. An individual
will merely justify his ac-
tions by claiming that what
is occurring has nothing to
do with him nor could be
affected by anything he,
might attempt to do.
"What is one vote?" is a
very popular response
when a person is ques-
tioned as to why he has not
voted. It is not understood
that if everyone who asked
this question were to vote
so many changes could be
effected. A single vote has
unpredictable power
claims Time Magazine.
So often throughout his-
tory, it has been demon-
strated, that one vote can
make all the difference.
Were it not for one ballot
in 1776, we would all be
speaking in German right
now, rather than in the
English language. And in
194 1, one vote saved the
Selective Service just
weeks prior to the bombing
of Pearl Harbor. When one
comes to this point of
questioning the signifi-
cance of one vote, all
might be given up for lost.
Each individual is choos-
ing to fall into the masses.
No longer g and acting
upon his own independent
ideas, he will flow along
with whatever decision is
made for him. He will
have no other choice. John
Dewey, an American phi-
losopher, claims that indi-
viduals who are shut out of
the democratic process
often become uninterested
and uncaring about all po-
litical affairs. They tend to
flow along with whatever
occurs with no particular
interest, all the while feel-
ing no responsibility for
events that transpire-
whether positive or nega-
tive.
With political inactivity
by the majority of the peo-
ple, it becomes apparent
that changes will occur
only for the benefit of the
few who do take action.
But what will become of
the remainder of the popu-
lation? Virtually nothing in
their best interest. What
occurs will help the elite
who will dominate the pub-
lic offices. Instead of a
democracy, an oligarchy
will reign. This must not
be allowed to happen. Any
and all problems must be
brought to the attention of
those elected and demands
for change must resonate
from the people. Other-
wise, funds will be di-
rected away from those
who truly need it. When
only a minority of eligible
citizens vote, the candi-
date taking office, in real-
ity, represents only a small
percentage of people. In
truth it is likely that an
extremist could gain
power, when so few care.
No one will notice the sig-
nificant changes until it is
too late.
It is hoped that this in-
difference will cease to
plague the country. Those
who claim that politics are
irrelevant to life might as
well be saying that free-
dom is of no concern ei-
ther. Efforts must be made
to increase people's par-
ticipation in their own
government. Primarily,
education should be the
key. Older and younger
generations alike should be
demonstrated to the impor-
tance of just one caring
person's ballot. By educat-
ing younger generations
about political topics,
ideas will be regularly
taken home and used to
instigate family discus-
sions; con.sequently in-
creasing the amount of
governmental knowledge
in both adults and children.
This action will not only
boost the national adult
voter turnout, but also cre-
ate a solid foundation of
future voters. In numerous
studies, it has been shown
that adults who actively
participate in the nation's
politics pass on their
knowledge and enthusiasm
to their children.
A sense of moral politi-
cal responsibility must be
instilled in every individ-
ual of this nation. After
all, claims British philoso-
pher John Stuart Mill, ac-
tive interest in politics will
enhance a participant's
sense of political responsi-
bility. Education, moreo-
ver, will cause an in-
creased involvement in the
democratic system and be
conducive to the filling of
the nation with life-long
voters. By getting children
involved at an impression-
able age in the electoral
process, they will grow up
with a solid framework for
the events that occur
around them. The adults
helping with the process
will also gain knowledge
in current electoral issues.
Without these efforts, one
can expect nothing but an
even weaker voter turnout
from Americans. By re-
maining unconcerned
about this serious problem
of political inactivity, it is
worrisome that the people
of the United States will
soon be content to follow
rather than to lead.
.Vv'
n
Tr
BORED?
Start A Quincy Sun
Delivery Route.
You'll Be Part Of
The Business World.
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
1372 Hancock Street, Qvincy Square 471-3100 ^
>i
^1'.
,i\>
Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Tlie Qixincy Sim Page 29
c
U£OAL NOTICE
][
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-322
0^de^«^- December 2, 1996
Whereas, the Quincy City Counal. in aocordarice with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter
40, S. 56 and applicable guidelines of the Massachusetts Department of Revenue, conducted
a public hearing on December 1 6. 1996, on the question of the adoption of the percentages
of the local tax levy to be borne by each dass of real and personal property, in the City of
Quincy for fiscal year 1997 (July 1 , 1996 - June 30, 1997). including in connection therewith
the question of the adoption of a residential factor, and
Whereas, the Qty Council is ret^ired by said statue and applicable guidelines to determine
and adopt such percentages,
NOW, THEREFORE. BE ITORDAINEDthattheQuincyCity Council does hereby determine
and adopt, in accordance with, and pursuant to. said statute and applicable guidelines, for
fiscal year 1 997 (July 1 . 1 996 - June 30, 1 997. the following percentages of the local tax levy
to be borne by each dass of real and personal property:
Class One. Residential
Class Two, Open Space
Class Three. Commerdal
Class Four. Industrial
Personal Property
12/24/96
®169PERCENTAGF
62.7853
N/A
30.2057
3.0094
3.9996
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16, 1 996.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17, 1996
James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Maureen Hallsen, Asst. City Clerk
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-322A
Ordered: December 2, 1996
Whereas, the Quincy City Coundl, in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter
40, S. 56 and applicable guidelines of the Massachusetts Department of Revenue, conducted
a public hearing on December 16, 1996, on the question of the adoption of the percentages
of the local tax levy to be borne by each dass of real & personal property, in the City of
Quincy for fiscal year 1997 (July 1, 1996 to June 30, 1997), induding in connection therewith
the questions or the adoption of a residential factor, and
Whereas, the City Council is required by said statue and applicable guidelines to adopt such
residential factor;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED that the Quincy City Council does hereby adopt, in
accordance with, and pursuant to, said statute and applicable guidelines, for fiscal year 1 997
(July 1, 1996 - June 30, 1997) a residential factor of 80.5152.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16, 1 996.
ATTEST: Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17. 1996
James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST:Maureen Hallsen, Asst. City Clerk
12/24/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No 96-311
Ordered: November 18, 1996
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. Vehrcles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
10:20:40. Parking prohibited and restrided where: A list of spedfic locations where parking
is prohibited or restrk^ted is on file in the office of the City Clerk.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET
Old Colony Ave.
SIDE
West
FROM
#95
m
#101
TYPE REGULATION
2-Hour Parking
12/24/96
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16. 1996.
ATTEST: Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17, 1996
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Maureen Hallsen. Asst. Qty Qerk
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-312
Ordered: November 18, 1996
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. Vehides and TraffK. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
10:20:40. Parking prohibited and restrided where: A list of spedfic locations where parking
is prohibited or restrided is on file in the office of the City Clerk.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREFT SIDE
Old Colony Ave. East
Old Cdony Ave. East
FROM
Beale St.
300' South
of Beale St.
JQ TYPF REGULATION
300" South NO PARKING
Standish Avenue 2-HOUR PARKING
12/24/96
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16. 1996.
ATTEST Joseph R Shea. CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17. 1996
James A. Sheets. MAYOR
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen Hallsen, Asst. Qty Qerk
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-310
Ordered: November 18, 1996
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9,
of the General Laws the following streets are designated as
Stop Streets at the intersection and in the direction indicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION DIRECTION
Chapman Street Woodtnne Street Northbound
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16. 1996.
ATTEST Joseph P. Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17, 1996
James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY ATTESTMaureen Hallsen, Asst. City Clerk
12/24/96
1 [
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No 96-313
Ordered: November 18. 1996
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9,
of the General Laws the following streets are designated as
Stop Streets at the intersection and in the direction indicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION DIRECTION
Ered STOP sign on Gilbert Street and Nightingale Avenue
at Intervale Street.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16, 1996.
ATTEST Joseph P. Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17, 1996
James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTESTMaureen Hallsen, Asst. City Qerk
12/24/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No 96-314
Ordered: November 18, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
b>e further amended as fdlows:
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:
Designate A Handicapped parking Spot in front of 325
Belmont Street.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16, 1996.
ATTEST Joseph P. Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17. 1996
James A. Sheets. Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTESTMaureen Hallsen. Asst. Qty Qerk
12/24/96
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-309
Ordered: November 18. 1996
Be it ordained by the City Coundl of the City of Quincy. the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
be further amended as fdlows:
In Title 1 0. Vehides and Traffic. Chapter 1 0:08 Rules of the
Road Section 10.08.020. Vehicles-Riding-Restrictions-
Exception.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Heavy Commercial Vehides be restricted from using Faxon
Lane from Faxon Park Road to Blanchard Road at all times.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16. 1996.
ATTEST Joseph P. Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17, 1996
James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTESTMaureen Hallsen, Asst. City Clerk
12/24/96
LlOAt NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Ordered No. 96-304
Ordered: November 18, 1996
Be it ordained by the City Coundl of the Qty of Quincy, the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
are further amended as follows:
In Title 2. Administration. Chapter 2.148. Job Classifications
and Salaries. Sedion 2.148.010. Official Salary Schedules.
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
TITLE SALARY
Diredor of Family Commission $32.000/year
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 16. 1996.
ATTEST Joseph R Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED DECEMBER 17, 1996
James A. Sheets. Mayor
A TRUE COPY ATTEST:Maureen Hallsen. Asst. Qty Qerk
12/24/96
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No 96D1634D1
Summons By Publication
MOHAMED CHRAIKA.
Plaintiff
V.
REGINA L DEPAULO,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, MOHAMED
CHRAIKA, seeking Divorce
under M.G.L Ch. 208, Sec.
1B for Irretrievable
breakdown of marriage.
You are required to serve
upon John J. Loscocco -
plaintiff's attorney - whose
address is 10 Winthrop
Square, Boston, MA 02110,
your answer on or before
FEB. 26, 1997. If you fail to
do so, the court will proceed
to the hearing and adjucatlon
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 25th day of
NOVEMBER, 1996
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/12, 12/19, 12/24/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P1357E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons Interested in
the estate of John S. Kane,
late of Quincy, MA in the
County of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the First,
Second and Final account(s)
of State Street Bank and
Trust Company and Jane
Kane as Co-Executors (the
fkjuciary) 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 29th day of
January, 1997 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
togetlier 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
December, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/24/96
P*te30 TlivQuinoySvaa Tuesday, December 24, 1996
itOiLMOtlOi
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2905E1
Estate of
LILLIAN J. MEZZETTI
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 BUONOPANE 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 22, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 eleventh day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/24/96
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2934E1
Esrste of
ROBERT = CALPIN
latec'QUiNCY
In the Cou-^*y of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented • the above-
captioned maner praying that
the last will oi said decedent
be proved and allowed and
thatWILLIAME. HICKEY of
QUINCY, MA in the County
of NORFOLK oe appointed
executor naned m the will
without sure* . ^ :ne bond.
If you cesre to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your at^o-'ney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on January 15, '997.
In addition you should file
a written statennent of
objections to the petition,
giving the soecific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day (or
such other time as the Court,
on motion Aith notice to the
petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate
Rule 16.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dec^am, the eleventh day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/24/96
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Ron Zooleck Vice Chairman
Of American Chamber Executives
Ron Zooleck. CCE.
president and CEO of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce in Quincy, was
elected vice chairman of
American Chamber of
Commerce Executives
(ACCE) at its recent annual
meeting in Norfolk, Va.
He will be responsible
for coordinating national
programs for ACCE affili-
ates and councils.
Zooleck's 34 years of
experience in chambers of
commerce began in his
hometown, Waterbury.
Conn. He has been president
and CEO of the South Shore
RON ZOOLECK
Chamber since 1979.
A resident of Hingham,
he has served as president of
the Coimecticut Association
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 IMAGESETTING EQUIPMENT
JANUARY 8, 1997 @ 10:30 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 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 offrce of the Purchasing
Agent until the time and date state above, at which time and
date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/
Proposals, delivered by mail or 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 best interest
of the City to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
12/24/96
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST, QUINCY, MA 021 69
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy:
COLLEGE RENTAL OF SPACE PROPOSAL
JANUARY 8, 1997 @ 11 :00 AM
Quincy College is seeking to rent space in Quincy Center
to be used as classrooms in both the day and the evening
for CTedit and non-credit courses fc>r Quincy College Students.
The site must meet the specifications below.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169, between the hours of 8:30
am to 4:30 pm.
TECHNICAL PROPOSAL must be in a sealed envelope
(which is supplied), and price proposals must be in a separate
sealed envelope (which is also supplied). The outside of the
sealed envelopes are to be clearly marked "RFP-
TECHNICAL PROPOSAL ENCLOSED" with time/date of
RFP and"RFP-PRICE PROPOSAL ENCLOSED" with time/
date of RFP.
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 opened and registered. Late
Bids/Proposals, delivered by mail or in person, will be opened
and registered. Late Bids/Proposals, delivered by mail or in
person, will be rejected.
If applicable, BIDs/RFPs 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 best interest
of the Cl^ to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
12/24/96
of Chamber of Commerce
Executives, the Massa-
chusetts Association of
Chamber of Commerce Ex-
ecutives, and the New Eng-
land Association of Cham-
ber of Commerce Execu-
tives. He also has served as
chairman of the Delaware
Institute of the U.S. Cham-
ber of Commerce, which
provides a six-year program
for chamber executives in
organizational management.
Zooleck was named the
first New England Ex£cu-
tive of the Year by the New
England Association of
Chamber of Commerce Ex-
ecutives.
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
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96C0261-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons interested
in the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Phat Troung Tran of 682
Willard Street, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169 and
Jenny Tran, a minor, by Hui
Chin Kuo and Nai CaTo their
father/mother and next
friend, praying that their
names may be changed as
follows:
Phat Troung Tran to Tony
Chang Kuo. Jenny Tran to
Jenny Kuo.
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 fifteenth
day of January, 1 997.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day of
December, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/24/96
^^_:-,,-Tim
m^^^
CHRISTMAS TREE lights up the area In front of Old City
Hall, 1305 Hancock St^ Quincy Center.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
] [
LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2804GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To COLIN E. STETSON
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested in
the estate of COLIN E.
STETSON and to the
Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health, a petition
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter
praying that Advoguard, Inc.,
Linda M.E. Auton, President,
of ABINGTON in the County
of PLYMOUTH be appointed
guardian 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 8, 1997.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-sixth
day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/24/96
I LEGAL NOTICE [
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2892GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
OF MINOR
To LAWRENCE H.
NORTON ofQUINCY and to
all persons interested in the
estate of LAWRENCE H.
NORTON in said County,
minor. A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that THOMAS E. NORTON
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
March 12, 1997.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day of
December, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/24/96
LEGALNOTlOi
LEGAL NOTiCE
QUINCY POLICE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
No Parking -Tow Zona
In accordance with Chapter 12, Section 5 of the Quincy City Ordinances, parking will be
prohibited on the following streets on Tuesday, December 31 , 1996. During the time of this
restriction, these streets will be regulated as a "NO PARKING - TOW ZONE."
Quit smoking.
Vl€REHGHnNGFOR
VOURUFE
AfTWricon Heart ^S^
AModatton^^
STREET
sm£
FROM
Hancock St.
West
Granite SL
Hancock St.
West
Washington St
Hancock St.
West
Washington St
Hancock St.
East
Washington St
Washington St.
North
Coddington St.
Washington St.
South
Temple St.
Coddington St.
North
Washington St
Coddington St.
South
Newcomb St.
S. Artery
Both
Coddington St.
Woodward Ave.
Both
Coddington St.
Temple St.
East
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
West
Granite St.
Temple St.
Dimmock St.
Temple St.
Whitney Rd.
Hancock St.
Hancock St.
S. Artery
S. Artery
Russell Park
Russell Park
Washington St.
200 ft. South
12/24/96
EFFECTIVE TIMF
Noon-Midnight
Noon-Midnight
All Day
Noon-Midnight
Noon-Midnight
All Day
Noon-Midnight
Noon-Midnight
Noon-Midnight
Noon-Midnight
Noon-Midnight
Noon-Midnight
FRANCIS E. MULLEN
CHIEF OF POLICE
I^^lr^^y^^
f^y^L^^^fy-^^^T^^-^'^ r^^-4 _ s t '
Tuesday, December 24, 19% Tl&« Quincy Sun Page 31
FOR RENT
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 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Ronovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Uon Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 + small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 t/s
PERSONAL
Happy Biiihday
Jesus, Love You
& Thanks
Merry Xmas
Ma & Pa Ruo t2/?4
Kerri Hennelly
Happy "First" Birthday
Love Grandma & Bill
in Arizona yw*
Labor
of
Love
That's what it takes
to build a community-
and that's what
United way is all about.
Reaching those who need help.
Tbuching us eUL*
1(800) 41 1-UWAY
http://www.unitedway.org
SERVICES
AiiB^
'ra^Ui,
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's t1 CoWision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maimer, watchmalcer,
etc.) shop lots. Also, antiquarian
bool<s, frames, paintings, crocl<s,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig. MBR, Istfloorfam-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
wall<-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
onlyplease. 472-291 3 tf
FOR SALE
4 Cemetery Lots
For Sale
Mt. Pleasant,
Rockland
617-773-0870
12/24
Fender Guitar
Electricwith case (hard)
cost 275. Used one ask-
ing 250 or best offer.
Callafter 6 o'clock 617-
325-4874
12C4
PERSONAL
Happy Holidays
Matt - Steve
Mimi - Abby
Love Drew & Karen
12724
HELP WANTED
Security Officers
The WKhH*wt Coq).. one 0* the woefcl's tadtaB
ftnifity tjpn^ fa «..»rtif«fCTntiMMiplkattowror
'fclSe Oata^5^Bo5on awfc Vwi
Offices tor the CNmT^
i admd diplooWGED, dew criminal reooKt Wepnonc,
VukMS
must have M^l
and tnrapoftMkm.
toDfori
,M«aa»-l|Wi
-i4ao
E^OrrmimM^tM^ifnW
Wackonhut
GRAND OPENING
National company is ex-
panding and looking for
qualified candidates to fill
entry level sales positions
and service new and es-
tablished accounts out of
our new Weymouth loca-
tion. If you are an aggres-
sive, self-motivated indi-
vidual who wants to get
started with a fast grow-
ing fortune 200 company
call: Lee Chabot 800-888-
0845
12/24
Looking for Babysitter
for 17 mo. boy for 2-4
days a month.
617-328-8610 .2«4
SERVICES
PRBCECN
nice
4724250 773-7711 843-1610
W.Quincy HQuIncy BuMtm
PROFESSONAL
Ace
472-6250 773-7711 143-1610
W.Quincy N. Quincy BraintrM
Just In Time For Christmas!
Don't Worry-KZ's Cleaning
can take care of your needs.
Bathrooms a specialty.
Free Estimates.
Please call 773-81 55 m»
LEGAL SECRETARY
Quincy law office, 20+ hrs/
wk. Word & dictaphone. Send
resume to Jan Anderson, 21
McGrath Hwy., Suite 402,
Quincy, MA 02169
12C4
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance toeam
extra money by build-
ing a Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
471-3100
M&J
Residential Services
Interior • Exterior Painting •
Carpentry • Landscape • Gutter
Services & Other Related Handy
Man Services. Free Estimates
Mike & Janice 770-3523 3/13
R. Papkey Painting
Interior & Exterior
35 yrs. experience
Call Bob
617-773-1531 .2/2.
Pet Adoption Senices
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
For information on our dog, cat and
strtal animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional shelters m
youi area call Monthnj Sat lOamto
4pm (617) 522-5055 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 TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Chain Saws,
Lawn mowers,
Snowblowers, etc.
QonuMs.
sharpening service
Power Tool Rentals
MASS TOOL
& SAW SERVICE
128 Wlllard St, W.Quincy
(617) 471-2083
40% Off With This Ad!
(axcudmg parts) Offer expires 1/15/97
1/2
SAVSMSS
MONFi.,.
SHOPLOCALLVf
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
wnSTQUMCYONUr
472-8250
West
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
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
Send your loved ones a
Christmas Present this
year.
We'// ship your gifts,
Santa is too busy!'
Granite City
Self Storage
Package and
SNppIng Center
95 Old Colony Avenue
Wollaston
770-0060
Shipping till 8pm
for the holidays
Merry Christmas! st^
Home Maintenance Repairs
Any job around the house in-
cluding painting, appliance re-
pair, carpentry, plumbing, no
job too big or small.
Call 786-9037
please leave rrwssage \2no
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior & Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decks,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 its
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
Q $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, 10^ each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, \(H 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
□ Instruction
□ Daycare
□ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
IWEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
Q Enclosed is $
weeks in
COPY:
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 10^ each additional word.
for the following ad to run
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5K» PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOU R PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 32 Tl&« Qiidbncy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1996
^- ^ 1^T^^% ^ ""
M
— i?
QUINCY CENTER YOUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY PLACE
>
^:
A New Year's Eve Celebration of the Arts for the Entire Family
A Drug and Alcohol Free Event. December 31, 1996* 4 pm to Midnight
5TH ANNIVERSARY
Ki
fc
W0
0
*
(
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Incredible Fireworks Dist^lay
Stroll through a Fantastic
Ice Sculpture Village
Marvel at the Festival of
Lights Parade 6:30 PM
Feast On International Foods
Laser Light Shows
24 Entertainment Locations
with 200 Entertainers!
^&uiC %cf^ 2jocutc^ *^ At^c^xU/m
\f
-mmmsESM.
PURCHASE NOW $
SAVE $3.00
7
00
PURCHASE AT $
THE EVENT
you CAN PURCHASE BUHONS AT
Stop & Shop Quincy. Braintree. Weymouth
Shaw 'S Supermarkets Quincy, Bmlntree. Weymouth
Dunkin' Donut^ 12 Quincy Ujcations
Old City Hall & Q.C.B.P.A. 1-)I6 Hancock St.
lit
*'"'*ij
Before you get started ...
[jrsl Nighl Quincy is .1 Ncv^ boar's Fvc famiK cclebralion of ihi" art'. hcKI each Dci'
^1 in Ouinty Cenler beginning al 4 p in, and ending al mulnighi 0\er 2(K) anisis
will pcrfomi al 21 locations, all wilhin walking distance ol une another Kirsi Niglil
Quincy is a niulli culliiral, alcohol and druglree e\enl.
Hnterlainmeni has been selected specifically 10 please family auilieni.cs lirst Night
Quinc) IS celebrating our fifth year anniversary
First Nighl is Weather-proof
All F-'irsi Nighl performances lake plate indoors,
where it is warm and dry and will co on
regardless of the weather. This includes ihe
outdoor healed lent The walk between indoor
sites is very short and many of the buildings have
multiple sites.
Parking is Free and Fasy
Beginning al 4 PM on December 3 1 si and
within easy walking distance of the event. Free
parking Uxaiions provided are the Ross Parking
Garage located on Granite Street, the Hancock
Parking 1-ot across from Quincy Dislhcl Court,
Presidents Place and the UDAG garage behind
Slop & Shop's corporate headquaners.
Where to Eat
The international food festival, located at the
Ouincy Vo Tech Gym, offers a wide variety of
f(X)d at a reasonable cost. You will enjoy ihe
ongoing performances while you enjoy your
meal or try the outdoor food court, located in
front of City Hall, provided by Fiesta Shows. In
addition, many of the downtown restaurants will be
open dunng F^irst Night For vour first breakfast of
1997, be sure to drop by the International House of
Pancakes after the fireworks.
Planning your Day and Evening
Plan your activities and use Ihe event to insure a
fun-filled nighl. Maximize your fun It is
impossible to see everything, so planning ahead
will allow you lo highlight special events you're
most interested in and enjoy First Night even more.
Come Early! Whether you plan to .see many
performances, or one, we encourage you to arrive
at each show in advance of its starting lime. Seating
is on a first come, first serve basis.
Especially for Children events are highlighted in
color
First Night Quincy has performances that will
plea.se everyone; 'The Can Do Show, Little Red
Riding Hood More or Less, Face Paintings and
much much more.
Physically Challenged
All sites arc ctiuippcd 10 accominod.iic the
physically challenged. F-irsl Nighl is pleased to
provide a staff person lo help any person needing
personal assistance.
Many of Ihe sites are churches or historical sites.
Please be respectful of them as you enjoy the
entertainnienl. There is no smoking al any ol the
sites.
Rest Rooms
Many of our sites have rest rooms. Please look for
the appropriate signage.
This event is a drug-free, non-alcoholic event.
Drinking alcoholic beverages al our sites or in
public is strictly prohibited and will he enforced
Be sure to pick up a copy of The First Night
Official Program Guide.
Visit us on the World Wide Web!
http://www.quincyonline.com/
FIRST NIGHT MAJOR SPONSORS ... THANK VOU!
SlOPk*!! r-n COMMUNITY
SNOpZII n PARTNERSHIP
WAL-MART* ,.-.
It^ffflS home.
1-81)0-972-5070
S.A. IIEALY CcMMar
. W ^RocheBros.
IHIHOOUII
haij^^mktikaauz
f^;f
MODERN CONTINENTAL
QUIRK
AUTO DEALERSHIPS
■BAJW nu ms. ■amui
cnm auxT OKI MI, guBo
Good Food Costs Lessf
MarrUl Lynch
A tndlilai <tf inia.
^
Harvard Pilerim
Healthcare
'1
Hal
)
,,x«..x...x....xxx.xxxxx>|:::MBI.T 02169
UN!fMf?2169
I
Historic Quinci;'s Hometown M/ee/c/y Newspaper
\()L. 29 No. 16
Tuesday, December 31, 1996
r \**II!^ ._! 1. ^ nni« ..H iTrin FitTnatrirk nf Hospltal thls year, arrived Jan. 4 at 6 p.in. weighing 7 pounds ^ ounces.
HAITYNEWYEARM-BrendanJohnntipatricli, son of Billy and Erin Fitzpatrick or F J » k (Fine Ught Photography of Quincy)
Qoincy, h rewly to ring In 1997. Brendan, the first Quincy baby bom at Quincy
^
Pane 2 Tlte Quincy Sua Tuesday, IX^viiiIkt 31,19%
Public Hearings Jan. 8, 13
For Site Plan Review Process
The Quincy Planning
Board will hold a public-
hearing on a proposed site
plan review process
Wednesday. Jan. 8 at 7 p.m.
in the second flcxu Confer-
ence Rcx>m at City Hall An-
nex.
The City Council, which
has the final say on the
matter, will hold its own
public hearing Monday, Jan.
13 at 7 p.m. in the Council
Chambers at City Hall.
City Solicitor Stephen
McGrath has said that al-
though the two boards al-
ready have held hearings on
the mattcr-which was in-
tRxluced by Ward 2 Coun-
cillor Daniel Raymondi-the
two new hearings are neces-
sary because the council has
not taken a vote on the issue
since its June 3 hearing.
Raymondi's proposed
ordinance would create a
"site plan review" process
designed to protect neigh-
borhoods from increased
traffic and other problems
caused by new commercial
buildings and apartments.
Specifically, the site plan
f
CHARLIE'S
MINI-MARKET
PA R TV PLA TTERS!
review would apply to new
buildings or additions to
existing ones larger than
10.000 square feet and
apartments with 13 or more
units. Single-family homes
would not be affected.
The process would make
it mandatory for developers
to show that their project
would have no adverse ef-
fect on the surrounding
neighborhood and to agree
to pay for any necessary
street improvements. In ad-
dition, city department
heads would have to review
the project.
The Planning Board
would have the final say on
each project. It would be
given the authority to re-
quest changes on anything
from architecture to land-
scaping.
Raymondi introduced the
measure after Shaw's Su-
permarkets announced plans
to build a new "superstore"
at the site of the former
Quinoil headquarters on
Quincy Avenue. Under cur-
rent zoning laws. Shaw's
needed only to obtain a
permit from the Quincy
Building Department to get
the project off the ground.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
U
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
#/ MARUE'S SPECIAL -smS2(h25
imimm mastsief, mmsRm
smA sAum, LOL MmcANcmsi,
POTATO SAIAV, COLE SlAW, JmS S PICmS
$39.95
n FINGER SANVWICH SUFFU-smfO-f;
AmyoFTASjynfmimsmn>wm
mcmSAlAP, TUHA SAlAV, mmATSALAV
$24.95
ORD^eApiy/
Call 770-3245
247 Atlantic Street. North Quincy
Bad Abbots
Fub & Friery
OSE OF THE SEWSTAND BEST IRISH PUBS OS THE SOUTH SHORE
PJUUL SPECUkL
Dinner For Two - $12.95
Choice of:
• Boneless Prime Rib
• Baked Fresh Scrod
• Grilled Chicken
Potato or Rice & Vegetable
With this coupon only - cannot be combined with any other offer.
Valid Mon. thru Wed. excluding holidays
No take outs or specials. Expires 11-30-96
1546 Rear Hancock Street, Quincy • 617-774-1434
Get Into The Habit At Bad Abbots!
PLEASE!
V0N7 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. 26, 1996 to Jan. 10, 1997, 9 am-4 pm
Saturdays, Jan. 4 & Jan. 11, 1997, 10 ani-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 26, 1997 or April 27, 1997
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
SOUTH SHORE YMCA president Ralph Yohe (ri^ht) uc-
cepts a $50,000 contribution from Bank of Boston retiring
regional president Bruce MacKilligan for the Y's capit;il
campaign. The "Building a Stronger Community" cam-
paign, which is still underway, is raising money for a wv,
addition and renovations at the Y's Quincy Facility on
Coddington St.
{Robert BosworthI Quincy Sun)
Sheets Mid-Term
Address Jan. 6
Mayor James Sheets will
give his mid-term address
Monday, Jan. 6 at 10 a.m. in
the City Council Chambers
at City Hall. 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Members of the City
Council and School Com-
mittee will be in attendance.
The public is invited.
Sheets would not discuss
Qui! smoking,
0
American Heart
Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
VDURUFE
specifics about his mid-term
speech at press time, saying
that it had not yet been
completed. He did say it
would consists of two parts.
with the first focusing on
accomplishments of the past
year and the second looking
ahead to the city's goals for
1997.
The mayor also noted
that while "no major new
initiatives" are planned for
the coming year, the city
will begin preparation for a
celebration of the beginning
of the upcoming millennium
that will be tied into similar
festivities throughout the
country and around the
world.
^fa
nam
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR COMPANY
REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
PLEASE CALL:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL PAT, 1(508) 840-8627
Ask Yoii Lawyer
by Kevin F. O'Donnell
Vr r()KNl.\ VI LAW
COLLECTING DAMAGES
Those who are injured due
to the negligence or the inten-
tional acts of others can sue In
hopes of collecting damages.
By compensating injured par-
ties with damage awards, the
legal system attempts to re-
store them as closely as pos-
sible to the positions and condi-
tions they were in prior to their
injuries. In cases where defen-
dants carry sufficient liability in-
surance to cover the amounts
awarded to successful plain-
tiffs, the injured parties should
have little trouble collecting their
judgments. In the event that
defendants have no insurance
but do have personal assets,
legal action can be instituted to
freeze them to satisfy the judg-
ments. If, however, there are
no assets that can be garnished
or levied upon, the defendants
are considered to be "judgment
proof."
Hint: Because there is no
set formula to determine the
value of a plaintiffs pain and
suffering, juries have to use
their own judgment when set-
ting an award.
Have you been injured? Call
773-2880 now for a free con-
sultation. I accept only per-
sonal injury cases, and there-
fore have gained tremendous
experience in this area of the
law. I will handle your case on
a percentage fee basis. This
means that my office receives
payment only if a recovery is
made on your behalf. My office
is conveniently located at
Gridley Bryant Office Condo-
miniums, 1 1 1 Willard Street.
MiWPWW*
• «, * 1, » s i * s»i 1 s. I t * I • X f r :
Tuesday, December 31, 1996 Tbe Qulncy Sun Page 3
00^ QcD C
It Was A Year
Of Accomplishments
And Future Goals
It was a year of ac-
complishments, opti-
mism, and goals for the
future.
During the year, the city
made improvements in edu-
cation, beautification aid
public safety while continu-
ing to focus on a number of
its major goals.
One of those goals, a
new elementary school for
Quincy Point, became a
reality when the City Coun-
cil approved a $13 million
bond package in May. Dur-
ing his fourth inaugural
address in January, Sheets
had listed the school among
the city's number one priori-
ties.
Another accomplishment
was the completion of aes-
thetic arxi structural im-
provements in the Wollas-
ton and North Quincy busi-
ness districts. The two areas
were spruced up following
similar woric in Quincy
Center, and Sheets told The
Quincy Sun in August that
similar work may follow in
South Quincy and Quincy
Point. In addition, the
Quincy Promenade, a
Faneuil Hall-type market-
place, opened in the down-
town during the summer.
The city's fire and police
departments also saw im-
provements. Fifteen new
firefighters were swom-in in
August. The police depart-
ment's strength was bol-
stered by the addition of five
new officers in October as
well as a mounted patrol
unit and a City Council
appropriation of $357,500
for new cruisers, both in
November.
Several new faces also
^^jeared on the scene, hop-
ing to make their mark by
helping to build Quincy into
a stronger city. Jo-An Tho-
mas and Bruce Arons woe
hired as the city's tourism
director and downtown de-
velopment coordinator re-
spectively in March and
July. Dr. Jeremiah Ryan
was appointed the new
president of Quincy College
in February.
Meanwhile, the city con-
tinued to focus on a number
of other goals Sheets cited
in his inaugural adfaiess.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
including:
•Improved senior pro-
grams and facilities. A sup-
plemental budget of nearly
$283,000 for a planned sen-
ior complex at Squantum
Gardens was approved by the
City Council in November,
and Sheets said he expected
the city to sign a lease for
use of the site with the
Navy in the near future.
•Revitalization of the
Fore River shipyard. The
U.S. Maritime Adminiso^-
tion committed $55 million
in federal loan guarantees to
the shipyard reopening in
November and Gov. Wil-
liam Weld pledged $6.6 mil-
lion in state guarantees in
December. Although at the
end of the year there was
more work to be done.
Sheets predicted shipbuild-
ing would return to the city
by January 1998.
•Expansion of the Tho-
mas Crane Public Library in
Quincy Center. The library
received a necessary $3.5
million state grant for the
project in September, and
Sheets said the city would
fiind the balance, probably
through a bond, at some
point in the future.
•Construction of the
Quincy Center Concourse.
City officials said plans
were moving along and that
the project's west link, or
first of two phases, should
be completed by early 1998.
•Construction of a down-
town hotel. The city contin-
ued to woiic toward that goal
although no official plans
were announced.
One major news story
had nothing to do with city
improvements. First Lady
Hillary Rodham Clinton
was the featured speaker at a
Democratic rally in October,
and an estimated 10,000
people attended the event.
Mrs. Clinton even said she
would consider returning to
the city with her daughter
Chelsea in 1997 for the un-
veiling of an Abigail Adams
statue.
Unfortunately, not every-
thing that happened in 1996
was good news.
The infamous New Eng-
land weather provided more
than its fair share of misery.
The Blizzard of '96, proba-
bly the worst snowstorm
since the Blizzard of '78,
dumped 20 inches of snow
in January during the re-
gion's snowiest winter on
record. Hurricane Edouard
blew through the area in
September. And an unnamed
nor 'easier poured 8 1/4
inches of rain in October,
flooding basements in
homes throughout the city.
In addition, several of the
city's most beloved figures
passed away in 1996, includ-
ing Fr. Cornelius Heery, 72,
longtime pastor of Sacred
Heart Church in North
Quincy, in January; Norfolk
County Sheriff Clifford
Marshall, 58, in August;
arxi longtime Quincy histo-
rian Hobart Holly, 88, in
November.
Here's a look back at
Quincy's major news stories
of 1996:
January
An estimated 30,000
people rang in the New
Year at the city's fourth
annual First Night Quincy
celebration.
Mayor James Sheets
outlined a number of goals
for 1996-97 during his
fourth inaugural address
that took place during
ceremonies at Quincy
High School.
(Cont'd on page 8)
Milk, Bread, Eggs Frozen Foods
Copies US Postal Stamps
SAM'S
VARIETY
The Little Store That Has Everything
Open All Day Christmas
<S New Year's Day
1HE10TTERY
^
Agent since 1980
Gallon 1% Milk $2.15
Lay's Brand Potato Chips (6oz) 9H
328-9135
1 25 Billings Rpad, North Quincy
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS (right) is sworn-in to his Tourth term by City Clerk Joseph Shea
at inaugural ceremonies in January.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
4 P.M. To Midnight Celebration
30,000 Expected At
Quincy First Night
The city's fifth annual
First Night celebration is
expected to attract an esti-
mated crowd of 30,000 peo-
ple to Quincy Center to-
night.
First Night Quincy
Committee Chairman Mi-
chael Cheney said he and
others involved with the
project anticipate this year's
event to be the biggest and
the best the city has ever
seen.
"The First Night Com-
mittee has been planning
this event for the past 12
months," he said. "The very
best in entertainment and
local arts has been assem-
bled. I guarantee that for all
the people who go, there
will be at least one attrac-
tion they will rave about
until next year."
The event drew about
24,000 people last year,
Cheney said. He noted that
about 500 volunteers have
worked to help organize this
year's festivities, including
those who will work at the
event itself.
First Night '97 will in-
clude a wide variety of mu-
sical, theatrical and perform-
ance festivities offered as a
safe, inexpensive and alco-
hol and drug-free celebration
for the whole family.
Among the highlights will
be a 9-foot-high fifth anni-
versary cake, a First Night
World Wide Web site, a
laser show, fireworks, live
music, a pickup truck con-
test, ice sculptures and
more.
Activities will begin at 4
p.m. and will conclude with
a midnight fireworks display
over Quincy Center. A First
(Cant' don page 32}
HARBOR EXPRESS
From Quincy (at 3A Rotary)
To Logan & Boston (Long Wharf)
HARBOR EXPRESS WATER SHUHLE SERVICE
< MONDAY- FRIDAY ► |
Depart
Quincy
Arrive
Logan
Depart
Logan
Arrive
Boston
Depart
Boston
Arrive
Quincy
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5:25 AM
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FRIDAY ONLY
,1
• 1
10:45 PM
11:10 PM
11:15 PM
11:25 PM
11:30 PM
12:00 PM|
Effedivt: December 30, 96 ■ March 31, 1997
For information
Telephone:
J61J3 376-841 7_
I
$3.00 OFF I
A SINGLE TICKET
(or)$6.00offRoundtrip I
Harbor Express '
Valid through *
January 31, 1997 |
I
Saturday/Sunday
Schedule Available
Harbor Express
Service 7 days/%ieek
Quickest
Most
Reliable
Transit
toLoi^
and
Boston
Page 4 Ttkm Quinoar Bvat Tuesday, December 31, 1996
USPS 453-060
Pubfished 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. $1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $16.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumo* no financial r««pon*itility for typographical errors in
adverbsements but wil reprint that part o< an adverlisernent in wtMChthe typographicat
error occtn.
Rkadkrs Forum
Normal Business Hours
The Time To Use
Ward 4 Center Phone
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
We are writing in re-
sponse to a letter written by
Mr. Alfred Benedetti that
was printed in the Dec. 12
edition of The Sun.
We would like to briefly
explain to you why the
phone was removed from the
common area of the Ward 4
Community Center. We
have one line here at the
center which is used fcM"
business purjXDses. In the
past, there were two phones
on this one line-one in the
director's office and one in
the common area.
A great majority of the
director's work, as you
might imagine, is on the
phone. Numerous times,
seniors organizing the
Wednesday Senior Group
were attempting to use the
phone in the common area
while the director was on the
phone with community cen-
ter business. This was ex-
tremely disconcerting and
the problem was addressed
immediately and phone regu-
lations ,,yere outlined. At
that point, the seniors were
told that the phone was in
the common area for emer-
gency purposes only. How-
ever, the problem persisted.
As well, a new problem
began. The seniors were
answering the phone when
the director was out of the
center on community center
business. This posed a prob-
lem in that usually in the
director's absence, all calls
are handled by our answering
machine which the director
checks firom other locations,
including her home. There-
fore, she was missing many
calls.
Finally, by a vote of the
Board of Directors, the ac-
tual telef^one was simply
removed, leaving only the
jack in place. This did not
deter the seniors from hav-
ing ihtii way. They simply
brought in their own tele-
phone and plugged it into
the jack. The senicMS were
NE¥lfSCARRIERS
Here's a ctunce to earn extra
monty by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
then informed that this was
not the solution, nor was it
acceptable to the Board of
Directors, as both problems
were still persisting. When
they refused to cease bring-
ing their own phone, the
jack was then removed from
the wall. Thus, a phone
could no longer be used in
the common area.
The seniors were then
informed that they could
address their concerns before
the Board of Directors' and
we would be more than will-
ing to hear their case and
help rectify the problem.
However, no correspcmdence
was ever received by the
board despite repeated con-
versations between the sen-
iors and the director who
urged them to address the
board.
Most importantly, we
would like to respond to the
allegations by Mr. Benedetti
that the office door is always
locked during the Senior
Group (Wednesdays from 1
to 4 p.m.). This is simply
not true. The directOT's
hours, since February 1996,
have been Monday through
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. Therefore, her door is
always open to anyone who
should need either the direc-
tor or use of the phone dur-
ing those hours. The only
time she is not there is dur-
ing non-business hours (i.e.,
3 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday
would fall under that cate-
gory).
In closing, I would like
to say that the board under-
stands the need for seniors to
have access to a phone in
case of emergency. The
board, however, does not see
the need for a phone in the
common area for any other
purpose. Our solution is
simple: the seniors must
meet at the center during
regular business hours. This
should meet the needs of the
seniors who feel uncomfort-
able without access to a
phone.
Stephen Hawko
President, Ward 4
Neighborhood Assn.
Jana Johnsen-Harrington
DirectOT, Ward 4
Conimunity Center
OPINION
By Henry Bosworth
'91 No Big Election Year
SHEETS
If you like to keep an eye on the city's political
scene you aren't going to have a lot to look for in
the new year.
Unless James Sheets gets an appointment offer
he can't refuse or decides it's time
to pack it in and go fishing, there's
not going to be a mayoral race-the
main event-to get excited over.
Sheets will run for a fifth term
and probably be unopposed for the
third time. There definitely won't
be any major opposition.
Sheets is wearing well and still riding a wave of
popularity on his record and easy-going Papa Bear-
like style.
No one from the City Council where mayoral
dreams are usually bom, appears likely to take him
on. A nuisance candidate could jump in for whatever
reason, however.
Sheets already has made a little history as the only
mayoral incumbent ever to have run for re-election
unopposed more than once.
While he has done it twice, only two other may-
ors have had that political honor just once: Thomas
Burgin and Francis McCauley.
Completing a fifth term would be another historic
accomplishment for him. It would
give him 10 years as mayor under
the Plan A form of government.
That record belongs now to Charles
Ross who had nine years.
Amelio Delia Chiesa was
mayor 12 years
but only eight under Plan A. He had
four years under Plan E when a city
manager was the chief executive
and the mayor was similar to a city
council president and actually a city
councillor elected by the city coun-
cil. DELLA CHIESA
It doesn't look like there will be too much move-
ment on the political front Election Year *97, without
a mayoral race.
There will be two vacant seats: councillor at-large
and school committee.
The at-large seat is the one
Tim Cahill will be leaving. Cahill
takes over as Norfolk County trea-
surer in January and will not seek
re-election to the city council.
CAHILL Former
Mayor Frank McCauley who is now
on the school committee will give up
that seat to run for Cahill's council
seat, leaving a school committee va-
cancy.
McCauley, who is expected to McCAULEY
make a formal announcement in January, may discour-
ROSS
age ward councillors from making a run at-large.
Normally an open at-large seat is opportunity
knocking for a ward councillor who wants city-wide
exposure. And, of course that, in turn, would open up
a ward seat or two.
But McCauley 's enhance may convince them to
sit tight next year. McCTauley returned to the political
arena last year after four terms as mayor, winning a
two-year school committee term. He ran unopposed.
Will he get a free ride for the city council at-largc
seat? Good question.
He could.
If McCauley is elected he would not be the first
Quincy mayor to return to the City Council. At least
two came back: Burgin and Joseph LaRaia.
There's already one prospective candidate look-
ing at the school committee seat
McCauley will be leaving: former
City Purchasing Agent Bob Denvir.
Denvir, a close friend of
McC!auley's, says: "Frank's a con-
servative and I am a conservative.
I think the school committee needs DENVIR
a conservative. I am thinking about running."
Now, if Sheets ever did get an offer he couldn't
refuse or decided to call it a career, it would turn the
political scene upside down next year, opening up all
kinds of seats.
You'd have to be careful crossing the street. You
could get hit by a speeding candidate.
□
COUNCILLOR PAUL HAROLD gets the nod for
coming up with the "something dif-
ferent" Christmas present this year.
For each member of the City
Council staff he had a jar of cran-
berry chutney he made himself
from a recipe from Kilkenny, Irc-
HAROLD land.
Harold picked up the recipe over the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday while in Ireland to lecture at University
College Cork.
He went up to Kilkenny for Thanksgiving dinner
with an old friend, former Massachusetts state Rep.
John MacGovem and his new bride, Fiona Blundcn.
The recipe was a traditional holiday one from the
Blunden's family castle in Kilkenny.
a
OBSERVATION: Those colorful new signs and
awnings at Ryder's Curtain & Drapery store and Ex-
pose LTD next door on Hancock St. are eye-catcher.
Put a little zip into the downtown area. They are part
of the Quincy 2(XX) sign and facade program that is
giving the business districts a needed shot-in-the-arm
and face-lift
a
A HAPPY, HEALTHY New Year everyone.
Red Cross To Hold January Courses
The American Red Cross January:
ofMassachusetts Bay, 1495 'Standard First Aid:
Hancock St., Quincy Center, Tuesdays, Jan. 7 and 14
will hold the following from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost is
courses in the month of $52.
During the Civil War, a person earning from $600
to 10,000 a year, paid tax at the rate of 3 percent
•Infant and Child CPR:
Thursdays, Jan. 16 and 23
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost is
$47.
•Community CPR Re-
view: Tuesday, Jan. 21 fh)m
6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost is $38.
•CPR for Professional
Rescuers: Monday, Jan. 27
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost is
$40.
•Infant and Child CPR
Review: Tuesday, Jan. 28
from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. Cost
is $33.
•Mass Child Care Pro-
gression: Thursday, Jan. 30
from 6: 15 to 10 p.m. Cost is
$35.
The American Red Cross
also is accepting registration
for a combination Home
Health Aide/Nursing Assis-
tant course to l)e held days
from Jan. 13 to Feb. 6 and
evenings from Jan. 20 to
March 13. Cost is $495. To
register, call 770-2600.
Tuesday, December 31, 1996 Tbe Qulncy Suun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
'-■r%* . jH-
THIS IS A 1908 real photo postcard view of Lincoln Avenue
in what they then itnew as Wollaston Heights. This was one
of the first sections of Quincy laid out for development by
the land companies that saw the potential of Quincy as a
suburb of Boston. At one time purchasers of these proper-
ties were lured by offers of three years of free transporta-
tion from and to Boston on the Old Colony Railroad. This
winter scene shows why most homes built then had mud
rooms at their entry way.
From the Collection of Tom Galvin
Rkadkrs Forum
School Should Be Named After Clifford Marshall
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
In a recent "Sunbeams"
column, Bill Draicchio sug-
gested that the new school
in Quincy Point be named in
honor of the late Sheriff
Clifford H. Marshall. 1
wholeheartedly second the
motion.
I have lived in Ward 2 all
of my life, and that's a long
time. I have had the oppor-
tunity to work with many
civic leaders and citizens
who contributed to the
community. 1 know of no
other person more deserving
of this honor than Clifford
"Kippy" Marshall.
I believe this would be
an effective form of recog-
nition. Naming a school in
honor of "Kippy" would
sincerely show the city's
appreciation, saying thank
you for a job well done. It is
important for a community
to show its appreciation to
significant people for their
achievements and contribu-
tions.
"Kippy" Marshall
reached many successful
professional plateaus: He
was a successful Ward 2
councillor who dedicated
himself to community im-
provements in safety and
recreation. His contributions
continued as he moved on to
state representative, all the
time remaining true to his
wishes and desires to help
the community. Finally,
"Kippy" became the leading
law enforcement officer in
the country by serving as
the sheriff of Norfolk
County.
During his tenure as
sheriff, he never forgot
Quincy and his constituents
of Ward 2. Many of the
creative policies he imple-
mented as sheriff met his
obligation to insure public
safety, provided the oppor-
tunity for inmate rehabilita-
tion and simultaneously
through community work
projects made improve-
ments to community centers
and social programs. During
his entire time in public of-
fice, "Kippy" kept the inter-
est and concerns of the citi-
zens he served as his highest
priorities.
In his personal life,
"Kippy" was a loving, car-
ing, and compassionate
family man. He had what
many would consider the
model family in his lovely
wife, Louise, and his re-
spectful, heartwarming sons,
Clifford III, Michael, Paul,
and Christopher. "Kippy"
Marshall was a dedicated
man and a beautiful person.
How does a city choose a
person to be memorialized
with the naming of a school
in honor? If by extraordi-
nary achievement-Sheriff
Marshall has done that! If
by the exhibition of mean-
ingful dedication— Sheriff
Marshall has done that! If
by living a life worthy of
being called a role model-
Sheriff Marshall has done
that!
Sheriff Marshall's dedi-
cation, sense of duty and his
responsibility to civic affairs
is a profound legacy. He
gave of himself and family
to the community. It is time
for the community to give
something back to the Mar-
shall family and honor his
memory by naming our new
school the Sheriff Clifford
H. Marshall School.
Guido A. Pettinelli
40 Hardwick Rd.
Quincy
Granite House Thanks Merchants For Assistance
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
This is another in an
ongoing series of thank you
letters I have written to The
Sun acknowledging contri-
butions from area merchants
that benefit the Granite
House program, especially
the residents who live here
and the families.
As a long-term residential
school and treatment pro-
gram for adolescents, part of
Bay State Community Serv-
ices Inc., a non-profit hu-
man service agency, we op-
erate on a very specific state
budget. When we have spe-
cial needs or particular
events happen in the pro-
gram, we need help.
The Quincy community
and surrounding area have
helped us repeatedly, and
that was the case again
Wednesday, Dec. 18 when
we had our annual Christ-
mas party for the residents,
their families. Department
of Mental Health case man-
agers and supervisors, and
our staff.
This year our party was a
tremendous success, with
everyone having a wonderful
time, and much of the suc-
cess was due to these contri-
butions: Star Market at 130
Granite St. donated a $50
gift certificate which was
used to purchase a large
party platter. Papa Gino's at
100 Granite St., an ongoing
supporter of the program,
donated four pizzas; The
Party Shop in Newton do-
nated all die Christmas pa-
per goods; and the Shop and
Save Supermaricet in Lowell
donated a party platter. We
also received a large dona-
tion of fruits, vegetables,
nuts and frozen turiceys from
the Quincy Lodge of Elks at
254 Quarry St.
In times when we read
about families having their
Christmas presents stolen, it
isn't always easy to count
our blessings or keep the
spirit of Christmas. But all
of us involved in the Granite
House program have been
blessed by the generosity of
many merchants and indi-
viduals in Quincy and sur-
rounding areas. We are truly
grateful.
Buddy Cushman
Program Director
Granite House
24 Garfield St.
Volunteer.
0
American Heart
Association
ATTENTION QUINCY S WEYMOm RESIDENTS
Due to New Years Day, Wednesday, Januai^ 1, 1997,
rubbish collection will be a day late. Wednesday's rubbish
will be collected on Thursday. Thursday's will be collected on
Friday. There will be a Saturday collection for rubbish usually
collected on Friday. This applies to all routes. B jrj
Quincy^s
Yesterdays
Mayor Cites Need
For More Apartments
By PAUL HAROLD
Jan. 2 - 8
1963
33 Years Ago
In his annual message. Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa said
the need for high rise apartments could be the impetus to
boost the city's future growth. ^,„„„„„„„„„„^,^„„,,„„„„„^^
He also said that the admin-
istration was committed to the
multi-million dollar expansion
off-street parking in Quincy
Center to give merchants in the
northerly section of the shop- ■— —
ping district the same benefit enjoyed by merchants in the
southerly section.
He gave tentative support to the plan by the Sandra
Construction Company to build a regional incinerator, not-
ing the solution to the rubbish disposal issue was the "most
vexing problem facing the city."
In 1963. Quincy was marking its 75th year as a city.
FILM COMPANY BUILDS VILLAGE AT QUARRY
A $70,000 "shanty" town was under construction at
Swingle's Quarry for the filming of the movie, "The Cardi-
nal."
The village represented L'Eclume in Nova Scotia, a quarry
town.where the main character was first assigned as a priest.
Under the direction of Otto Preminger, the film crew
would be made up of fl 00- 1 50 person crew.
It was noted that after the shooting was completed, all the
buildings would be torn down.
RED SOX PUBLICIST AT LIONS CLUB
Former Red Sox announcer Bill Crowley spoke to the
Quincy Lions Club, praising the recent selection of Johnny
Pesky as the club's new manager.
He said Ted Williams was considered for the position, but
Williams' feelings toward the Boston sportswrilers and press
conferences in general would make it a difficult assignment.
QUINCY-ISMS
Reay Sterling, principal at the South Junior High School,
died this week. . . Leo Darr was installed as the 40th president
of the Kiwanis Club. . . The Quincy High School hockey
team was knocked out in the fifth round of the finals in the
Metropolitan Hockey League, with a defeat 5-0 by Revere .
. . North Quincy hockey lost its third game of the season to
Don Bosco, 7-2. . . The first double-header in the city's
history took place at the new Bryan Memorial Gym at
NQHS. QHS defeated Lowell, 66-44, while North Quincy
downed Revere, 66-46. . . Rotary honored those who helped
foil the attempted $23,000 armed hold up of the Quincy
Center office of the South Shore National Bank. Honored
were detective Leo Antonelli. patrolmen William Murphy
and Anthony Pollara and bank guard Arthur Winquist. . .
Four hundred people attend the funderal at St. John's Church
for Frank Avery who served as an usher at the church for 5 1
years. . . Bethlehem Steel honored five for 25 years work at
the yard: John Cochran. Roy Jack. Peter Landry. Bernard
Smith and Luigi Mariano. . . William Mclntyre. head of the
Quincy Police detective bureau, was elected president of the
Mass. Agricultural Fairs Association. He was president and
secretary of the Weymouth Fair Association. . . Two keels
were laid at Fore River. The first was for a 46.000 gallon
DWT tanker, the 11th ordered by Victory Carriers. The
second was the last ship for the U.S. Lines: a 13,600-gallon
DWT cargo ship. . . School Committee Vice Chairman
Charles Sweeny spoke at the Atherton Hough PTA "Fathers'
Night." . . Louise Salvaggi of Rodman St. was engaged to
Ward 2 Councillor Joseph LaRaia. . . Minnesota Twins'
coach Sam Mele was presented the annual sports' night
award from the Montdair Men's Club. Joseph Gildea was
dinner chairman. . . New officers at the Islamic Center of
New England were Aziz Abraham, president; Abdo Hassan,
vice president; Fatima Allie. secretary; Mohammed Omar.
Arabic secretary; Sam Hassan, treasurer; Altery Eldei. ser-
geant-at-arms; and directors Robert Derbes. John Omar.
James Abraham. Hassan Ghanam, Sara Abraham. Ramsey
Hassan, Simon Allie and Mohammed Allie. . . A public
hearing was set by the city council to accept the following
streets: Joan Drive. Newland St.. Puritan Dr. and Wesson
Ave. . . . Meeting at the China Star, the Prbus Club honored
two past presidents. Dr. Max Goldman and Dr. Edward
Goixlon. . . Blood donors from the Quincy Fire Department
were Robert Wilson. Guido Pettinelli and Charles Griffin;
fiDm the North Quincy K of C were Harold Crowley. Joseph
Grippi and Louis Rizzo.
I*age 6 Tl&e Quincy Sun Tuesday, Dcormiwr 31, 19%
Ki««:h
BY MARIE U'OLIMPIO
X
Cathy's Gourmet French Toast
Now that Christmas is over and we have
baked, ccxiked, defrosted, microwaved and
stacked the dishwasher enough to make the
MWRA smile, it's time to relax, right?
I know that some of us do not plan
anything special for New Year's Day once
the excitement of Christmas is over. But I
have this great recipe for French toast that
we're having that can be prepared the night
before. (needless to say that when you read
the ingredients you'll have to fall off your
diet!)
Our daughter Ann Marie made it for us
recently. It was given to her by her co-
worker Cathy.
Cathy's French Toast
1 stick butter (or margarine)
3/4 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
12 slices white bread
5 eggs
1 1/2 cups milk
In a bowl, mix the eggs and milk. Set
aside.
Melt the butter and place in a 9 x 13
pan. Mix the brown sugar and cinnamon
and add to the bottom of the pan.
Place the slices of bread in the pan.
Pour the egg and milk mixture evenly over
the bread.
Cover and refrigerate over night. Bake
uncovered in a 325-degree oven for 25
minutes. Then increase the oven to 350
degrees and bake for another five minutes.
Watch it closely that it doesn't overcook.
Cut in squares and serve hot. Happy New
Year!
SAME DA y SLIVES!
CE-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
SCHOOL SUPT. Eugene Creedon (left) and Don Uvanitte, president of Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore board of directors, announce raflle winners at the recent CPSS sixth annual
"Fantasy" auction at Lantana in Randolph. The auction raised over $14,000 for the
Children's Disabilities Developmental Center.
(Eagle Photoi^rupln)
$14,000 Raised At
Cerebral Palsy Auction
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore (CPSS) in
Quincy recently held its
sixth annual "Fantasy" auc-
tion at Lantana in Randolph
and raised over $14,(XX) for
the Children's Disabilities
Developmental Center.
Hundred of items were
auctioned at the event,
which was attended by 350
people.
Quincy Center Business
Professional Association
President Daniel Flynn was
presented a plaque of recog-
nition for his continued sup-
port as the event's auction
eer. School Supt. Eugene
Creedon was guest host and
Ward 3 City Councillor Pat-
rick McDermott provided
musical entertainment.
Humorist Speaks Jan. 23
To SS Chamber Women
Loretta LaRoche, na-
tionally-known humorist,
will present "How to
Prevent Hardening of the
Attitude," a humorous look
at stress and how to reduce
it, Thursday, Jan. 23 at 7:44
a.m. at Lombardo's in Ran-
dolph.
The program is being
presented by the Women's
Business Connection of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce and sponsored by
Citizens Bank.
Tickets are $12 for
Chamber members, $20 for
non-members, and $110 for
atableof 10. Call479-llll
for more information.
Blood Pressure
Screening Jan. 8
RECEPTION HALL
STYUSHiaO^
DBOOVBDNEAR
lURMABAY.
THOUGHTTOK
AMEUA'S.
function roam tt Atmlay
hu-baoomt ofM of Boiton'k
mott popuiw <pol( (or u«d-
dingi. •howB*, ooipanM
moctlngi. and gM-logttfMn
b/aOklndt.\Wtfutunm
extcMlwB iTMnu at affotdibk
prices. VUtouviookMailM
Bay and th« Bo*ton tk^M,
Wed tkc to maka yew nol
Knctton Italy iV>
PkaMeaB 6174711451
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
JEWELRY
l^0l5On P'"® Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
■I JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
305VlclofyRd.NaQt*iCK)
GARY D. FINE
Traditional & Custom
Ceremonies
(800)765-7869
LIVERY
.^^^Ix^kcj^ tyiS^^^ny6.^zifn^6^€£4'Cn£^
BAKERY
O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES
9 heale Street, Wollaston
ACCESSORIES
• Weddings • Proms
• Airports • Anniversaries
773-3871
Kerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Wedding Packa^ Starting at $140.00 for up to 3 hours service
We know how to make
your special day worry free!
472-1 118
Wedding Flowers,
Gifts & Accessories
Remember us loo, for showers
and other special occasion flowers.
Petals & Pearls
429 Washington St. • 770-3778
Quint's House
of Flowers
Family Owned & Operated
since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620
FLOWERS
Wedding Bouquet
to Everlasting Bridal Wreath
A Special Remembrance
of your Special Day.
Diane Mannello 773-9941
atRoseann's 773-4353
Fall Classes Now Available
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
^ studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
MUSIC
IT'S A BIRD
IT'S A PLANE
No! It's DJ Suzie Cue
Don't Wait! Book Me
For Your Party Now!
Info Line 770-3345
The Visiting Nurse As-
sociation of Boston will
offer a free Blood Pressure
Screening Wednesday, Jan.
8 from 9 a.m. to noon at
Stop & Shop Pharmacy, 141
Newport Ave., North
Quincy.
A VNA of Boston nurse
will be available to monitor
blood pressure and to an
swer questions regarding
general health issues or
medications. Individuals do
not have to be VNA of
Boston patients to attend.
For more information,
call 426-5555.
«^
Medically Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.!)., F.A.i.C.
fM4U
BETTER DIAGNOSIS FOR BREAST CANCER
Oneofthetoughestaspects nique may eventually offer a
of deadline, with breast cancer less invasive, quicker way of
has long been the challenge of evaluating breast lumps for
diagnosing it as early as pos- many women
sible. How often should women P.S. Tests physicians may
have mammograms? How can recommend to evaluate a
unnecessary biopsies, which breast lump may include mam-
can often be traumatic in and of mography and CT scans,
themselves, be avoided? A One ofthe best preventions
relatively new diagnostic tech- against all sorts of cancer, re-
nique involving ultrasound may cent research reveals, is to eat
help make at least some of a healthy diet, exercise regu-
those answers clearer. When larly , and refrain from smoking,
a lump is detected in a woman's These factors combined greatly
breast, a physician can employ exceed the danger posed by
an ultrasound image to direct a environmental factors or even
thin, hollow needle into the lump heredity atone. AtCOMPRE-
to extract cells. These cells HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE,
can then be tested via a stain- Dr. Lisa Antonelli and I special-
ing method similar to the Pap ize in heart disease. I am affili-
smear, with the results avail- ated with Quincy Hospital and
able to the patient within a half- South Shore Hospitals. Hours
hour. Compared with a tradi- by appointment. We're at 700
tional biopsy, requiring a larger Congress St., in Quincy. Call
incision arxl a day or more of me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli with
waiting for results, this tech- questions at 472-2550
J
Tuesday, December 31, 19% Tlie Qulz&cy Sun Page 7
43 Residents On
B.C. High Honor Roll
Forty-three Quincy resi-
dents have been named to
the first term honor roll at
Boston College High
School.
They are:
High Honors: Justin
Marquis, Patrick A. Mc-
Gann, Victor J. Davidson,
John J. Flibotte, Stephan G.
Gildea, Sean P. Tirrell,
Matthew S. Lebo, Aurelio
C. Vergara Jr., Geoffrey
Chu, Brendan J. Donovan;
Timothy F. McGillicuddy,
Ryan J. Buckley, Daniel M.
Dolan, Robert R. Hanna,
Andrew M. Nestor, Sean F.
Ryan.
Honors: Brian F.
McFarland, Timothy M.
Keating, James P. Walsh,
Anthony S. Califano, James
M. Conley, Jon D. Ma-
honey, Brian C. McHugh,
Russell C. Comer II, Mi-
chael P. Kane, Christopher
K. McLean, Christopher T.
Wilkie, Paul A. Burke,
Kenneth B. Flibotte, Arvin
Iracheta-Vellve, Patrick S.
Kane, Christopher V. Lee,
Paul D. Lutts, Jefferey T.
Stevens, Andrew J.
Sweeney, James M. Barrett,
Luke E. Donaher, Christo-
pher M. Conte, Patrick
Driscoll Jr., Andrew C.
Freeman, Christopher M.
Griffin, Brendan T. Bowes,
John J. Zizza.
Children's Theatre Workshop
Planning January Shows
Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Workshop will hold
a series of shows in January.
Shows include: "Robbery
In Strawberry Fizz Saloon,"
Jan. 11; "Dilemma In The
Toy Department," Jan. 12;
"Wizard Of Oz More Or
Less," Jan. 18; "Naughty
Natalie's Nightmares" and
"The Princess Who
Couldn't Grow Old," Jan.
19.
All shows will be held at
3 p.m. at the Woodward
School, 1102 Hancock St.,
Quincy. Tickets are $6 at
the door on show days, $4
for advanced tickets, $4 for
children under 6, and $4 for
senior citizens. Refresh-
ments will be included.
For more information,
call 472-9233.
NQ Alumni Theatre Auditions Jan. 14, 16
The North Quincy
Alumni Theatre will hold
open auditions for Barbara
Lebow's drama "A Shayna
Maidel" Tuesday, Jan. 14
and Thursday, Jan. 16 at 7
p.m. in the Black Box Thea-
tre at North Quincy High
School, 316 Hancock St.
The cast includes four
men and two women. Per-
formance dates are March
13-15 and 20-22. For more
information, call 984-8998.
Alternative Arts Group Meets Jan. 13
A new alternative arts
group. The SoBo Society,
will meet Monday, Jan. 13
at 6:30 p.m. at the Coffee
Break, 12 Old Colony Ave.,
Wollaston.
The society is working to
establish an arts community
Emblem Club
Meeting Jan. 8
The Quincy Emblem
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Club will meet Wednesday,
Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Elks Home of Quincy, 254
Quarry St.
to promote non-mainstream
music, art and film in SoBo,
the area south of Boston.
For more information or
to get on the mailing list,
call 479-8636 and leave a
name, address and phone
number.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally^
Dec. 30-Jan. 1
Men: No school.
Tues: No school.
Wed: No school.
Thurs: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: golden turkey ten-
ders, crispy potato wedges,
fresh fruit or juice, dinner
roll, milk.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Dec. 30-Jan. 3
Men: No school.
Tues: No school.
Wed: No school.
Thurs: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Fri: golden turkey ten-
ders, dipping sauce, crispy
potato wedges, multi-grain
roll, fresh fruit or fruit juice,
milk.
Dance At Your Wedding...
Dance For A Lifetime!
Every Monday & Tuesday
American Legion Post i^95
Mechanic Street, Quincy
For more information
call (617) 786-9050
JACKIE DAVIS DANCE CENTER
The Bryan Room
Function Facility
f ALWAYS BUYING^
NEW & OLD
TAJ
COINS
and
STAMPS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Compute Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
Planning The Reception
Five Hour Reception
Personal Wedding Consultant
Complete Full-Course Meal
Ywr Seieftivn
Roast Sirloin of Beef or Boneless Chicken
• Cheese and Fruit TVay for Cocktail Hour
• Tioo Bartenders with Wait Staff
• Choice of Colored Linens
• Head Table and Cake Tiible Skirts
• Champagne Tbast for all your guests
• Private Dressing Room with Champagne
• Hostess to Coordinate your Reception
• Limousine Service
• Discjockey with Master of Ceremonies
• Three-Tiered Wedding Cake of your Choice
• Professional Photography
• Center Pieces for Guest Tbbles • Seating Place Cards
•Wedding Invitations • Reception Cards
• Respond Cards • Thank You Notes
• Brides Garter • Guest Book & Pen
• Engraved Cake Knife
• Engraved Bride & Groom Toasting Glasses
2 Rooms
Perfect for Bamptets, Parties and Functions of Any Kind
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
1-800-474-6234 '
THREE LOGAN HEALTHCARE employees (from left) Paula DaForno, Bridget Hussey
and Melissa Reynolds were recently recognized for 10 years of service to the Crestview
Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Quincy. Other Crestview workers honored were
Susan Sagram, Kathleen LaVallee, Joanna Orzeiek, Radica Pierre, Sheila Ware and
Kerrin Wysocki (all five years); Deborah Calhoun, Kathleen Elliot, Melanie Kindregan,
Felicia McGuyer and Kim Roche (all three years).
After School Day Care
Program Has Openings
The Quincy After School
Day Care Program has
available openings in six of
its seven sites.
Openings are available in
the Atherton Hough,
Beechwood Knoll, Merry-
mount, Montclair, Parker
and Squantum schools. A
Kindergarten Extended Day
Program is also available at
four schools.
The Quincy After School
Day Care Program serves
children ages 4.8 to 1 2. The
children are encouraged to
participate in a variety of
activities including crafts,
sports, computers, intergen-
erational programs, cooking,
special interest groups and
more.
Participants may choose
from one day to five days a
week. Rates are affordable
and some scholarship assis-
tance is available. Call 773-
3299 for more information.
We need you.
^
American Heart
Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
MDURUFE
NOW OPEN FOR DINNER THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
Calt &Bakn*y
A Suburban Cafe with an Urban Flair
• Serving Breakfast and Lunch Daily
• Rustic Italian Dinner Menu
• Catering & Take Out Available
• Beer & Wine
85 FRONT STREET, SCITUATE HARBQR
(617) 545-0070
Women's Hair Cuts starting at $23*^
Monday Spcc\a\ starting at. $20°°
European Color starting at $25°°
Foils starting at. $50°°
Hlahlights starting at. $33°°
Perms r-nc***.^^ cut; starting at $50°°
Make-over ['Tt -^r.-.r < :- i i::.x 'j..- .r.-.'-jr.' $20°°
Men's Haircuts $15°°
Tuesday & Thursday Specials starting at $13°°
3rida\ Fackages Avai\ai?ie • Also featuring a full service nail division
We carry a full line of hair care products
Comor oF Hancock, Chfiitnijt Sti., t Ihpio Sf., Quincy 472-1060
Page 8 Ttaie Quinoy Suxi Tuesday, December 31, 19%
Deadline Today
Last Chance To Nominate
For Sun 'Citizen Of Year'
Today (Tuesday) is the
last day to submit nomina-
tions for The Quincy Sun's
12th 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. Joseph
McConville was honored for
"freely giving a good part of
his life to Quincy youth and
to his city. His community
service includes being a vol-
unteer ice skating instructor
and coach for Quincy Youth
Hockey Association for 25
years. He has also served the
city and his community in
many unpaid positions, in-
cluding chairman of the
Quincy Planning Board.
He was selected from 35
nominations submitted by
Sun readers.
Sun readers may nomi-
nate the person they feel is
the most deserving.
After nominations close
Tuesday, a judging panel
will be selected to make the
final choice from the nomi-
nations submitted.
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process ap-
pears below in 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 to-
day (Tuesday).
Ballots can also be
dropped off at The Sun of-
fice at the above address to-
day before 3 p.m.
Those submitting nomi-
nations should identify them-
selves. They can also attach
to the ballot a letter detailing
the reason for the nomina-
tion.
Nominees can be some-
one in elective of fice. a mem-
ber of an appointed board, a
clergy member, a teacher or
school administrator, a po-
lice officer or firefighter,
someone i n the bu si ness com-
munity. a sports figure or an
"unsung" neighbor or friend
who has given freely of his or
her 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
chiuier member of the C^iincy
Conservation Commission.
1989.
Gerald Gherardi, for his
contributions to charities and
service organizations over a
half century, 1990.
Frank Keams. 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
ofDomestic Violence Ended
and a longtime aide to bat-
tered women and abused chil-
dren. 1993.
Fr. William McCarthy, re-
tired pastor of St. John's
Church and Quincy's beloved
"Father Bill." for helping the
poor, hungry, homeless and
all others in need for many
years. 1994.
Those nominated the past
1 1 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.
The name of the winner
will be announced in The
Quincy Sun in January,
±xxc3r
'Citizen Of The Year Award'
1996
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1996 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: Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1996
"THE BLIZZARD OF '%" in January was not as severe as the infamous Blizzard of '78, but
it was still the region's worst storm in years. It dumped about 20 Inches of snow on the city,
more than enough to bury this car on Avalon Ave. in Quincy Point
(Sun photolTom Gorman)
II0SX3 QcD G^s^tow
Blizzard Of '96 Dumps
20 Inches Of Snow
(Cont'd from page 3)
Among the plans Sheets
announced were improve-
ment of senior citizens'
facilities and programs,
construction of a new
Quincy Point elementary
school, renovation of the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, and continued ef-
forts toward revitalization
of the Fore River shipyard
and construction of a
downtown hotel.
Ward 1 City Councillor
Peter Kolson was elected
the new council president
and School Committee-
man Ronald Mariano the
new committee vice chair-
man.
The Massachusetts Wa-
ter Resources Authority
announced a new $104,000
grant agreement between
the MWRA and the
Quincy Fire Department
for backup tunnel safety
response services.
Simon Fireman of Quin-
cy donated $500,000 to
Quincy Hospital for a new
women's imaging center.
High lead levels were
found in the water of some
homes by Department of
Public Works officials,
who said the problem
could be solved simply be
letting faucets run for
awhile before drinking.
The Blizzard of '96
dumped about 20 inches of
snow on the city and
resulted in the declaration
of a snow emergency by
city officials. It also
brought the total cost of
snow removal for the win-
ter up to about $650,000.
Freezing temperatures
created problems for a live
C-SPAN broadcast in
Quincy Center about the
city's history, forcing the
cable television networks
program to be cut short.
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey was appointed
chairman of the powerful
Senate Committee on
Governmental Relations.
and named to several other
committees, by new
Senate President Thomas
Birmingham.
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon said the snowy
winter could end up result-
ing in additional school
days in April and/or June if
students missed more
classes because of bad
weather.
The Rev. Cornelius
Heery, 72, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church in
(Cont'd on page 12)
J^w Vcar's
Fishei%ollege offers:
'l^nxtnient locations
• Friendl^nvironment, staff, and faculty
• Small ci||ses
• Penttfni computers and software
• A spMlal introductory tuition offer
that can't be beat
Tyou are a first-time, non-matriculating student, you can take
any introductory course in the Division of Continuing Education
for just S2S0>
So celebrate the New Year by celebrating your career potential.
Whether you take one course or enroll in our Associate's
degree program, you'll make 1 997 a year to remember. |
Call (617) 536-4647 today!
Classes start in Boston on January 21st.
V
FISIIHR <;<)LLFX.K
t>IVLSION<)f
<;ONTIN\IIN(, EIJIKjiTION
YOU CAN GO ANYWHERE FROM HERE
TucMlay, December 31, 1996 Tlie Quincy Stui Page 9
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Ike kolidags are reminiscent of family and friends,
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EAST WEYMOUTH: Corner of Middle & Washington Sts.. Lechmere Plaza 331 -1 776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin St , next to Stop & Shop 767-1776
Page 10 Ttk^ Qttincy Slin Tuesday. December 31, 1996
30 Minutes To Airport, Long Wharf
Commuter Ferry Service
From Shipyard To Boston
RIBBON-Cl TTING CEREMONY was held recently for Harbor Express, a new
catamaran commuter ferry service that operates between the Fore River shipyard and
Boston's Logan International Airport and Long Wharf. From left are state Rep. Michael
Bellotti, Sen. Robert Hedlund of Weymouth, Lt. Gov. Paul Cellucci, Harbor Express
President Leiand Bishop HL Rep- Ronald Mariano and Mayor James Sheets.
(Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Al Capone's Too
PIZZA . CALZONES • FRENCH BREAD SLBS
202 BROAD ST., BOSTON J
S
379 WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY
across from The Quincy Credit Union
(617) 328-4114
M0N-SAT11AM-9PM
LARGE 16-INCH PIZZAS
1. CHEESE $5.25
2. PEPPERONI $5.25
3. PEPPER $5.25
4. ONION $5.25
5. BLACK OLIVE $5.25
6. MUSHROOM $5.25
7. BOMB: ALL OF THE ABOVE $6.75
8. WINE-GARLIC & SPICE $6.75
227-2692
ONE SLICE- 1/3 PIZZA FOR $1.75
BOMB OR WINE^ARUC SLICES $2.25
EXTRA TOPMNGS 5(k EACH
CALZONES WITH SODA $3.50
l.TERIYAKI STEAK
2. CHICKEN & BROCCOLI
3. ITALIAN COLD CUTS
4. HAM & CHEESE
5. SPINACH & CHEESE
6. EGGPLANT
7. TURKEY BREAST & SWISS
8. CHICKEN PARMIGIANA
WHOLE 20-INCH FRENCH BREAD SUBS
-■
r
I
I
I
I
I
FREE CAN OF SODA
With Your Purchase Of
PIZZA, CALZONE
OR SUB
Tl FSDUSOM^
WITH TfflS AD. QUINCY ONLY.
I.ITALIAN $4.00
2. HAM & CHEESE $4.00
3. TUNA SALAD $4.00
4. CHICKEN SALAD $4.00
5. ROAST BEEF $4.50
6. TURKEY $4.50
7. SEAFOOD SALAD $4.50
8. MEATBALL $5.00
9. EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA $5.00
10. POO-POO SUB $5.00
1 1 . CHICKEN CUTLETS $5.00
1 2. TERI YAKI STEAK $5.00
ITEMS FROM #8- 1 2 50< EXTRA CHEESE
A high-speed catamaran
c(>nirmiter ferry service that
whisks passengers from the
I'oie River shipyard in
Qiiincy Point to Boston's
Logan International Airfxiii
and l-ong Wharf in about .H)
minutes is now in opera
lion.
A ribbon-cutting was
held recently for the service.
Among those in attendance
were Lt. Gov. Paul Cel-
lucci, Mayor James Sheets,
Massport Deputy Executive
Director Charles Yelen, and
a number of other elected
officials and dignitaries.
The ferry service is the
first of its kind in New Eng-
land.
The catamaran commuter
ferry, known as Hart)or Ex-
press, is being operated by
Water Transportation Alter-
natives Inc. of Quincy. Gen-
eral Dynamics financed the
$5 million commuter boat
venture.
The service, which runs
daily, follows the opening
of another commuter boat
service in September be-
tween Marina Bay and Long
Wharf.
Officials have said the
two HarixM" Express ferries
to Logan and Long Wharf
each can transport about 150
people per trip.
Jim Acton of Massport,
which operates Logan, said
people dropped off at Logan
boaixl a shuttle bus that
stops at all of the airport's
terminals before returning to
the dock.
It takes about 25 minutes
to get to the airport and 35
minutes to get to a terminal,
he said.
Acton atkkxl that there is
no shuttle bus at L(Mig
Wharl. which is about 50
yards Irom the State Street
financial district .uid only a
brief walk from the MBTA
Red Line.
Although Harbor Express
is a subsidiary t>f General
Dynamics-the shipbuilding
giant which closed its niiuiu-
facturing operations in 1996
and sold it to the MWRA-
the commuter boat pnyect
was originally the idea of
two South Shore business-
men: Bill Walker of Dux-
bury and Mike McGurl of
Scituate, a former Quincy
resident.
The two men, who are
acting as managers of the
service, have described it as
a fast, environmental-
friendly transportation for
commuters that should help
attract visitors to the U.S.
Naval and Shipbuilding Mu-
seum at the shipyard whose
centeipiece is the Quincy-
built heavy cruiser USS
Salem. Ilicy hope to li;i\,
iuound 6()0.()00 board ih,
service annually.
rX'partures to Logan tak;
place every half lu)ur Iroin ^
a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on uvok
tkiys (Friday nights muii
1 1:30 p.m.) ;ind 6 a.m. i,,
9:30 p.m. on weekends.
Runs from Quint y lo
Long Wharf begin at (. LS
a.m. and depart nnii'lib.
every 35 minutes until '^)■\^^
p.m., Monday thr(uii;h
Thursday. On Friday, iht
last boat departs for Hosnni
at 10:45 p.m. Boats run kss
frequently on Saturdays iutl
Sundays.
The service operates
everyday except Thanksgi\
ing and Christmas.
Cost is $10 one way and
$20 round trip. Bulk pricing;
is also available.
Parking off the Rte. 3A
rotary is available at $2 for
the day and $6 overnight
The lot is next to the USS
Salem.
For more information
call 376-8417.
Reorganization Meeting For
Sons Of American Legion
The Sons of the Ameri-
can Legion Squadron 380
will hold a reorganization
meeting Sunday, Jan. 12 at
1 p.m. at the Post home,
1 1 16 Sea St., Houghs Neck.
AH former, present and
future members are invited
to attend. Anyone who is a
Legion member and whose
parents or grandparents
were members or are de-
ceased veterans may be eli-
gible for dual membership.
Auxiliary members also
are invited to enroll their
sons or grandsons if they
meet the eligibility require-
ments.
For more information,
call Bill Powers at 472-
9853.
r
^
Earn Credit Before the Snow Falls...
Winter Intersession at Quincy College
Earn Full Course credit attending 10 class meetings in less than three weeks.
Quincy College offers Winter Intersession as a quick way to earn full course
credit. Transfer our credit to your College or University or get a head start on
the spring semester.
Day Courses ( 9 a.ni. - 1 p.ni)
Natrition
Business Math
Speech Comnmiiicatioii
Introduction to Computers
Economics I
English Composition I or 11
Americ:an literature I
Ameri<:an Government
History off Western Civilization 1
Principles off Algebra
Statistics
IntroductiiMi to Philosophy
General Psychology
General So^ology
and
QUINCY
COLLEGE
Classes Meet January 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 13 , 14 , 15 ,16
Register thru the second class meeting.
Coddington Hall Registration Center New Years Eve until 4
Friday, 8 a^ai. - 4 p jn.
Night Courses (6-10 pan.)
Accounting I
Speech Communication
Microsoft offfice I
Introduction to Computers
English Composition I or R
American Literature R
U.S. History R
Principles off Algebra
College Algebra
Statistics
Introduction to Philosophy
General Psychology
Sociology
617.984.1650
p^m., Thursday, 8 am -8 p jn.
J
mF
«IMi| I i I It
""'■ '.^JSff*l r r/ V- rf»^
M • #t
TucMlay, JK-ccmhcr 31, 19% Tlie Quinciy Stm Page 1 1
SEASON'S OREETINGS
rn ahoney &
lU right insurance agencies
Division of
FALLON AMBULANCE CO. of Milton recently donated 10 cameras to students in the
Quincy Independent Living and learning (QUILL) program Tor developmentally-disabled
adults over the age of 22. The program is sponsored by Quincy College, the QUILL
Foundation and an advisory board. From left are Fallon Director of Marketing Peter Racicot,
QUILL co-founder Susan McKeon of Quincy, Quincy College Director of Research and
I^earning Dr. Stephen Kenney, QUILL student Elaine McKeon o{ Quincy, QUILL board
member Jim Graham, QUILL student Timothy Jones, state Kep. Michael Bellotti, a QUILL
supporter; Quincy College President Dr. Jeremiah Ryan and Fallon CEO Timothy Fallon
who is presenting a camera to Jones.
(Paula A. Church photo)
Ambulance Co. Donates
Cameras To QUILL Program
Z
0
a
Rt ALLIED
A AMERICAN
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CENERAI. INSUWANCT
HOMC.AUTO.liriC.tUSIMCSS
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■ MARINE ■ BONDS ■ PROFESSIONAL LIABIUTY
Call Me For Maximum Auto Discounts!
(617)337-0451
1 80 North Street, North Weymouth, MA 02 1 9 1
SEASON'S OREETINOS
m
m
H
z
Fallon Ambulance Serv-
ice in Milton has donated 10
cameras to students in the
Quincy Independent Living
and Learning (QUILL) pro-
gram.
QUILL, which has been
in existence tor three years,
is a non-profit organization
providing educational, so
ciai and recreational oppor-
tunities for adults with dc
vclopniental disabilities.
The program is sponst)rcd
by Quincy College, the
QUILL Foundation and an
advisory board.
The QUILL program
offers instruction on topics
such as money management,
computer skills, use of cal-
culators, time management,
safety and first aid, inter-
viewing skills, math and
reading, and community
awareness. Cias.ses are of-
fered two nights a week for
10- week intervals and are
taught by special education
teachers from the Quincy
Public Schools. The pro-
gram is open lo develop-
mentally-disabled adults
over the age of 22.
The cameras donated by
Fallon AmbuiaiKc ^v!ll he
used by insiukiors when
leachmg a uiiii on the fam-
ily. Students wii! Ilmhi how
;o use a canicr.! :ina later
will take the cameras .home
!o PfKiouranh famii\ iiicm-
t>ers. QUILL program should call
Those interested m d^. Stephen Kenney at
learning more about the Quincy College, 984-1755.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
mSuHlt©
Erics
•ii»i«i*
•]•]
Gas
324-330 QUINCY AVK.
QUINCY, MA 02169
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUJOMOim CENTER
'The Blue ^ White Buildings'
We'd like to take this opportunity to thank all the
individuals, organizations and families in our communi-
ty that AMR has been involved with this past year.
Special thanks go to the hundreds of children who've
listened intently to our talks, climbed aboard our ambu-
lances and participated in our demonstrations on health
and safety
We've learned from children like Michael Butler
(pictured above). His smile, enthusiasm and look of
wonder have taught us an important lesson. The only
way a company can stay in touch with the needs of the
community is to be a part of it. Thank you for a great
^dPS^i-i^B
American Medical Response of Massachusetts
1996 and best wishes for an even greater 1997.
AMR's commitment to Quincy is working.
Amerrcan MedKal Response of Massachusetts is
a tnjsted community partner. AMR serves hospitals,
nursing facilities and health care organizations in four
states while covering 45 New England communities
with 91 1 emergency ambulance sen/rce. For additional
information, contact American Medical Response at
(508) 650-5555.
i*-is^ -yo niat^ in< V *fl:
I »»* «•>*•«•!
'«#*•«■#•*>■ i
Page 12 Th»QtUncySmi Tuesday, December 31, 1996
119S>3 On [iis;!te!27
Power Outage Leaves
11,000 Customers In Dark
{Cont'd from page 8)
North Quincy. died of a
heart attack. Bernard
Cardinal Law celebrated
his funeral Mass. which
was attended by an esti-
mated 1.500 people in-
cluding about 250 priests.
Sen. Edward Kennedy
praised students at Broad
Meadows Middle School
for their efforts to build a
school in Pakistan in
memory of slain 12-year-
old human rights activist
Iqbal Masih.
Sheets, following much
speculation, announced he
would not be running for
the seat being vacated by
Congressman Gerry
Studds.
The Rev. Daniel Riley,
parochial vicar at St.
Joseph's Church in Quincy
Point, was named pastor of
St. William's Church in
Dorchester.
A huge power outage
left an estimated 11,000
homes and businesses in
the dark for more than six
hours. The exact cause
was not determined.
Joseph McConville Jr.,
FR. CORNELIUS HEERY
A Loss To City
long involved with youth
activities and community
service, was named The
Quincy Sun's "Citizen of
the Year" for 1995.
About 800 gallons of
home heating fuel spilled
after a car and truck col-
lided at Dimmock Street
and Burgin Parkway. No
Peace and Love
In The New Year
Senator
Michael Morrissey
one was seriously hurt.
Heavy rains and melt-
ing snow caused flooding
in some homes and forced
the Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority to by-
pass its Nut Island treat-
ment center in order to get
sewage out more quickly
and keep it from backing
into homes.
City Councillor Timo-
thy Cahill announced his
candidacy for Norfolk
County treasurer.
Quincy Hospital emplo-
yees picketed over a
planned partnership be-
tween the hospital and
Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester, saying negotia-
tions were going on "be-
hind closed doors." Hos-
pital officials said they
planned to update the em-
ployees as soon as pos-
sible.
State Secretary of En-
vironmental Affairs Trudy
Coxe ordered the City of
Boston to file an en-
vironmental impact report
on its planned expansion
of a gun range on Moon
Island, which falls within
Quincy city limits. Quincy
officials hailed the de-
cision.
A Quincy architect
came up with a design for
a Faneuil Hall-type mar-
ketplace along Ross Way
in Quincy Center. Mary
Smith's actions were
prompted by city officials
seeking to spruce up the
area.
State officials an-
nounced the city would
receive $175,000 in snow
removal aid.
Nearly $10,000 had
been paid back through a
Best Wishes From
Our Family To You and Yours.
We Hope Your Holidays Are Filled
With Happiness and Peace.
We Thank You For Your Generous Friendship
And Look Forward To A New Year of Serving You.
I
City Council President Peter V. Kolson, Wife, Judy,
Children, Juliana, Margaret, Peter Jr. and Caitlin
city-run reimbursement
program designed to help
residents who had been
mistakenly billed by
Norfolk-Bristol ASA-Am-
bulance Services of Ame-
ica.
Bob Curry, owner of
Curry Hardware, estab-
lished a $100,000 endow-
ment fund in memory of
his late wife. Marie, who
died in 1995.
High winds ripped a six-
story high section off the
Edgewater Condominiums
complex on Commander
Shea Blvd. No one was
hurt by the mishap.
Other deaths in January
included: Edward T. Sul-
livan Sr., 76, founder of
the Edward T. Sullivan
Labor-Management Center
at Quincy College; Helen
S. Marchetti, 80, first wo-
man hired at the Fore
River shipyard during
World War II; Rev.
Kenneth E. Sullivan, 79,
Nazarene minister, author,
and printing and publica-
tions official; Stanley J.
McQuiggan, 31, auto-
motive mechanic; Harriet
Picard, 104, longtime
clerk for wholesale gro-
cers.
February
Officials announced
that Van About Town, a
senior citizen shuttle shop-
ping service, would begin
operating in the city
March 7.
Campaign finance re-
ports showed that Mayor
James Sheets was the top
spender in the 1995 city
election.
Dr. Jeremiah Ryan, vice
president for planning.
Peace
ANd
H4pp//V£SS
To
Ml
Ceorqe
&
SANdRA
BuRkE
•«:''" renney
UNCLE SAM ROUNSEVILLE of Quincy got down on
bended knee to propose to the love of his life, Jean Kenney,
on the day before Valentine's Day. She said, "I will."
(Sun photdRobert Noble)
marketing and develop-
ment at Harford Communi-
ty College in Bel Air, Md.,
was named the new per-
manent president of Quin-
cy College.
The City Council
passed a resolution stating
that officials affiliated
with a proposal to revi-
talize the Fore River
shipyard should provide an
update on their progress to
the council.
The Quincy City Store
moved to a new location
at 88 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
Officials announced a
van from Ayers Handicap
Conversion Center in
North Quincy would be
used in the spring to
transport paralyzed Boston
University hockey player
Travis R«y to a special
hospital in Atlanta, Ga.
A proposal by City
Council President Peter
Kolson to regulate home
businesses in the city was
put into the council's
Ordinance Committee.
The council voted 5-4
against a proposal by
Ward 2 Councillor Daniel
Raymondi to hold a 15
minute open forum for the
public before every coun-
cil meeting.
Quincy's Uncle Sam
Rounseville made a public
marriage proposal Feb. 13
to co-worker Jean Kenney.
(She said yes.)
A survey of Quincy
Center businesses found
most downtown merchants
were either doing well oi
holding their own.
Sheets said he would
propo.se to state transporta
tion officials renammg the
Quincy Center MBTA Sta
tion to include the name ot
Quincy College.
City officials formed a
special security task force
following the rape of a
Quincy High School ad
ministrator. The woman
was working overtime in
her office when the attack
occurred.
Sheets announced that
a door-to-door citywide
{Cont'd on page J.^)
o^i^i^ppy^^'W fEm^
bright fiopesfor a
O^^w year abundant
v/itH peace, [ove and
contentment.
Cftristm Cedme
Quincy Scfwot
Committee ^emSer
Ward 3 Councillor
Patrick McDermott
mm
TucMtoy, December 31, IW6 Tlf Qoinoy flhcm Page 13
a2)2>3 Qm [I^S2?te2?
City Goes For Dole
In Yankee Primary
(Cont'd from page 12)
senior citizens' van ser-
vice known as Transvan
could begin operating in
the summer.
The Quincy License
Board voted to close the
Point Pub in Quincy Point
for 21 days and placed it
on probation for two years
for seven violations in-
volving drugs.
Raymondi proposed
building a new Quincy
Point elementary school at
Victory Park near the site
of the former Pollard
School. The previous Sep-
tember, he had proposed a
different location but
changed his mind after it
appeared the first site
might be needed for the
Fore River shipyard re-
vitalization plan.
Quincy 2000 hired
Sasaki Associates of Wa-
tertown to devise a master
plan for the revitalization
of the city's downtown
shopping district.
Department of Public
Works Commissioner Dav-
id Colton announced that
$150,000 was available for
the city to begin work on a
Faneuil Hall-type market-
place in Quincy Center
that had been proposed a
month earlier.
PCC Inc., a subsidiary
of Roche Bros. Supermar-
kets, asked the Quincy
License Board for a beer
and wine license at the
Roche Bros, store sche-
duled to open in Quincy
Point in May. The board
continued the hearing until
a later date.
Deaths in February
included: Joseph L. O'Bri-
en, 90, former Quincy edu-
cator and mayoral execu-
tive secretary; Edna P.
Shirley, 103, active in
Eastern Star groups; Jo-
seph P. Harte, 31, assistant
football coach; Herbert F.
Rourke, 72, and Robert
Fenby Jr., 92, former Quin-
cy deputy fire chiefs; La-
roy C. "Curly" Rogers, 94,
legendary North Quincy
High School coach; Eric
Chen, 5.
March
Quincy voters lined up
with those in the state and
region in the Yankee
Primary to give Sen. Bob
Dole of Kansas a victory
toward the Republican
Presidential nomination.
Van About Town, a new
senior citizen van shuttle
service, kicked off with a
ribbon-cutting ceremony at
City Hall.
Mayor James Sheets
said he favored hiring a
special consultant to help
a task force develop plans
to improve safety con-
ditions for city workers.
His announcement came
in the wake of a Feb. 15
rape at Quincy High
School.
Tackey Chan, 22, was
named the new chairman
of the Quincy Asian Ame-
rican Association.
Greek shipbuilder Soti-
rios Emmanouil said he
hoped to begin building oil
tankers at the Fore River
shipyard by May 1997.
However, he was still
waiting to secure $230
million in federal loan
guarantees necessary to
bring his plan to fruition.
Jo-An Thomas of Hull
was hired by Quincy 2000
to serve as the city's new
tourism director.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi said he
wanted the council to
amend a special permit to
prevent the sale of alcohol
at a planned Roche Bros.
Supermarket in Quincy
Point.
Although the License
Board subsequently denied
the liquor license request,
Raymondi continued to
JO-AN THOMAS (third from right), Quincy's new tourism director was officially welcomed
to the city in March at a press conference hosted by the Quincy 2000 Corporation. Also in
photo from left are Dan Yeager of Yeager Communications, which helped Quincy 2000 devise
a "Strategic Plan" to promote Quincy tourism; City Councillor Michael Cheney, Quincy 2000
Executive Director Joseph Mannarino, Mayor James Sheets and Bernice Mader,
administrative assistant to the mayor.
pursue the permit change, percent of the construction
saying developers should ^^^^ ^^ ^ planned elemen-
be "up front" about their '^""y ^^^^^^ '" Quincy
intentions to sell alcohol P°'"'- Creedon made his
at a site. No liquor license comments after receiving
had been requested prior to notification from the state.
the granting of the Roche
Bros, special permit in
1994.
Quincy 2000 unveiled a
"strategic plan" to make
Quincy a major tourist
attraction.
The City Council
passed an amendment to a
city ordinance making it
more difficult for "adult"
(strip) clubs to open in the
city. The change
constituted that such clubs
could only operate under
certain business zonings
that club owners likely
would find undesirable.
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon announced the
city would more than
likely be reimbursed for 63
John Regan of the state
Office of Economic Affairs
told the City Council that
Emmanouil's plan was the
best chance the city had to
bring shipbuilding back to
Quincy.
The city's police pa-
trolmen settled on a new
contract offering them an
1 1 percent raise over three
years, the same pay hike
given to most (Quincy
employees.
Daniel Flynn of Daniel
J. Flynn & Co. was elected
president of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association.
QCBPA members ex-
pressed reservations about
a proposal by Raymondi
(Sun pholol Robert Noble)
that new city projects
measuring 5,000 square
feet or more require a
special permit, saying it
might make businesses
reluctant to open in the
city.
Raytheon Co. donated
$8,000 to the Quincy Fire
Department for a new
"Jaws of Life" apparatus
for the West Quincy Fire
Station.
Bernard Cardinal Law
named Rev. John "Jack"
O'Brien, who was splitting
his time between duties in
Salem and Boston, the
new pastor of Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy.
He replaced Rev. Corneli-
us Heery, who died of a
heart attack in January.
Cardinal Law also ap-
pointed Rev. Daniel Gra-
ham, pastor of St. Joseph's
Church in Quincy Point,
(Com' don page 14)
NVdij Peace and
Happiness
Be Yours
This Holiday
Season.
Jim and Joann Sheets
Page 14 Tl># QuJncy Sim Tuesday, December 31. 19%
D9SX3 QcD [I^srtQsrs!?
Joseph McConville
Sun 'Citizen Of The Year'
(Cont'd from page 13)
vicar of the Quincy Vi-
cariate. The position pre-
viously was held by Fr.
Heery.
John A. "Tony" Diaz,
wanted for the 1993
shooting death of Dawn
Brown of North Quincy,
was arrested in the South
American nation of Guy-
ana. He promptly hired a
prominent Guyanan lawyer
to fight deportation from
the country in order to
avoid first-degree murder
m CXiincy Visiting Nurse Association,
Inc.
mm NEW YEAR!
10 Granite St., Quincy
472-2828
charges in the United
States.
Joseph F. McConville
Jr. was honored at a spe-
cial reception as The
Quincy Sun's 1995 "Citi-
zen of the Year" for his
outstanding community
service.
City officials learned
the city would receive
$245,183 in state funds for
snow and ice removal
expenditures. Originally,
the state had promised an
amount of $175,000.
Deaths in March in-
:luded: Mary R. Dolan,
il, retired North Quincy
High School teacher; C.
Paul D'Angelo, 82, mana-
ger of area recreational
clubs; Peter J. Houston,
59, Massachusetts Rate
Setting Commission em-
ployee and former basket-
ball star; M. Audrey
Hayes, 58, co-founder of
Quincy Youth Hockey and
State Street Bank credit
buyer; Stephen T. Cady,
32, business system an-
alyst at State Street Bank.
April
The City Council unani-
mously passed a resolution
supporting a plan by Greek
shipbuilder Sotirios Em-
manouil to revitalize the
Fore River shipyard.
Meanwhile, Emmanouil
continued to wait for fe-
deral loan guarantees that
would make the deal
possible.
At a City Council pub-
lic hearing, a majority of
THE QUINCY SUN Citizen of The Year Award was
presented to Joseph F. McConville (center) at a
reception at the Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center in
March. Making the presentation were Sun Publisher
Henry Bosworth (right) and Editor Robert Bosworth.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
City Clerk Joseph Shea
& Family
T
In the spirit of this
joyous season, may your
hearts be filled
with peace and love...
brotherhood and faith.
Ron Mariano
i
i
State Representative
i
Holiday
Greetings
In the spirit of brother-
hood and goodwill, we wish
you a holy, happy holiday.
KOCH CLUB
OF QUINCY
May you share
this holiday
season with those
you hold dear.
Ted & Betty
DeCristofaro
residents spoke in favor of
a proposal by Ward 2
Councillor Daniel Ray-
mondi for an ordinance
change making it manda-
tory for those seeking
special permits to be "up
front" about their intent to
sell liquor. The action
came after Roche Bros.
Supermarkets requested
such a license more than a
year after its permit was
granted.
Mayor James Sheets
said senior housing, not
affordable housing or a
homeless shelter, was
what he envisioned at the
soon-to-be-vacated Squan-
tum Gardens and Naval
Terrace in Squantum.
Councillor Timothy Ca-
hill announced his candi-
dacy for Norfolk County
treasurer.
Raymondi introduced a
proposed zoning change
affecting all new structures
of 5,000 square feet or
more in the city, other
than single-family homes.
Under the proposal, all
such projects would re-
quire a permit from the
Planning Board.
Quincy 2000 and down-
town business officials
announced plans to hire a
"Quincy Center manager"
to address marketing and
related issues.
Gov. William Weld
predicted the shipyard
would reopen and become
"a major player in the
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
Savinss
Bank
•OMMUIMUI'
world shipbuilding mar-
ket."
Quincy College an-
nounced it might enter into
a partnership program with
other local institutions that
would allow its students to
pursue four-year degrees.
A special mayoral pa-
nel of community leaders
including Impact Quincy
officials and others issued
a 65-point report on how to
combat the problems of
alcohol abuse in the city.
The Quincy Housing
Authority celebrated its
50th anniversary.
A four-alarm blaze at
the former Howard Johnson
candy factory in Wollaston
caused about $100,000
damage.
Sheets said the Fiscal
Year 1997 budget would
probably top the $135.8
million FY96 budget by
about $2.5-$3 million.
John McDuff resigned
as chairman of the Quincy
Republican City Commit
tee to become head of the
new Quincy Conservative
Committee. Brian Glennon
11, his GOP vice chairman,
replaced him as head ot
the Republican Commit
tee.
A majority of those at a
City Council public hear-
ing voiced opposition to a
proposed affiliation be-
tween Quincy Hospital and
Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester. Councillors said
they would only support
the action if Quincy re-
mained a public institu-
tion.
John Anthony "Tony"
Diaz, accused in the 1993
shooting death of Dawn
Brown of North Quincy,
was arraigned in Norfolk
Superior Court in Oedham
on a first-degree murder
charge. Diaz had been
living in the South Ame-
rican nation of Guyana
under an assumed identity
at the time of his arrest.
Sheets announced he
would send a bond pac-
kage, which would include
$10 million for a new ele-
mentary school in Quincy
Point, to the City Council
for its consideration in
May.
The mayor said the city
was considering participat-
ing in the state's Down-
town Investment Districts
legislation, which allows a
city or town to organize an
economic group that over-
sees that community's
downtown area.
Deaths in April includ-
ed: Elio A. Moscardelli.
(Cont'd OH page 15)
/|vi>> > » '« < ( I t'^'l • I ■ > ^ « I I r« •»•- «»••« •« t »r«. »««■♦■*• t I •.< • *»
Tucsduy, IK'cvmhcr 31, 19% THe Qulx&oy Siui Vuvy 15
a©S>3 QcD [Ik^rtew
Funds Approved
For New Point School
{Com' d from page 14)
80, barber for 56 years;
Sister Marguerite Burns,
former Sacred Heart
School teacher; Raymond
D. Dunn, 84, production
controller and community
activist; Rev. Francis J.
Hardiman, 73, former St.
Joseph's Parish associate
pastor; Ruth E. Hart, 62,
Work Inc. executive secre-
tary; Harry A. Beedc, 84,
retired principal and
teacher for the Quincy
Public Schools.
May
Frances Collins, 89,
who was legally blind and
deaf, died in a three-alarm
fire at her home at 245
West Squantum St. The
blaze started when some
kitchen curtains caught in
a toaster.
The City Council ap-
proved a home-rule peti-
tion authorizing Quincy
College to establish a
foundation to receive and
administer funds for scho-
larships, equipments, and
other expenditures. It was
sent to the state Legi-
slature for final approval.
Officials announced
Aug. 1 as the target date to
open a new Faneuil Hall-
type marketplace along
Ross Way in Quincy
Center.
Mary Linnane, house-
keeper and receptionist at
St. John's Church for .34
years, was honored with a
special Mass upon her
retirement.
Mayor James Sheets
said he planned to use city
funds for the eventual
expansion of Father Bill's
Place, Quincy 's homeless
shelter.
U.S. Rep. Joseph Ken-
nedy praised students at
Broad Meadows Middle
School for their campaign
to stop the practice of
forced child .servitude. Two
of the students, Amanda
Loos and Amy Papile,
testified on the matter
before a Congressional Hu-
man Rights Caucus hear-
ing in Washington, D.C.
called by Kennedy later in
the month.
Sheets said mounted
police would likely return
to the streets of Quincy for
the first time in 50 years
by July.
The Salvation Army
launched a campaign ef-
fort to raise $60,000 to off-
set revenue losses suffered
over the previous two
Christmas seasons.
An appeal by the Point
Pub in Quincy Point re-
garding penalties imposed
by the Quincy License
Board in February stem-
ming from alleged drug-
related and other viola-
tions was rescheduled for
June.
Browning-Ferris Indus-
tries received a new se-
ven-year, $27.6 million
contract for the collection
and disposal of the city's
rubbish and collection and
HAPPy HOLIDAYS
AND
BE$T V/ISHES
FOR THE
NEW YEAR!
REPRESENTATIVE
^AIKE BELLOTTI
BOLEA
BUONFIGLIO
FUNERAL
HOME
4725319
WISHING YOU LOVE
AND JOY THIS
HOLIDAY SEASON
MIKE. TRICIA.
DANIELLE, MICHAEL,
BRIAN AND STEPHEN
BOLEA
marketing of its recycla-
bles.
Sgt. Richard Bergeron,
51, a 25-year veteran of
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment, was named chief of
police in the Town of
Webster.
State Rep. Edward
Teague of Yarmouth was
guest speaker at the city's
annual Memorial Day
ceremonies.
The City Council
passed a $12.96 million
bond package for a new
elementary school in
Quincy Point and other
city improvements. Sheets
said the city planned to
spend another $15 million
on the Quincy Public
Schools by the end of the
century.
David Constantine, an
eighth grader at Central
Middle School, represent-
ed the state in the 1996
National Geography Bee
but did not win the
$25,000 first prize.
More than 300 small
business representatives
and city residents signed a
2
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS (center) accepts a report completed in April by a special mayoral
panel that includes 65 recommendations Tor combating the problem of alcohol abuse in the
city. At left Is Steve Ward of Impact Quincy, which has played a major part in the effort to
addres.s the issue and at right is Rev. Sheldon Bennett, panel chairman.
(Sun phoiol Robert Bowvorih)
petition in opposition to a
"site plan review" pro-
posal by Ward 2 Coun-
cillor Daniel Raymond).
The ordinance change
would make the Planning
Board the permit-granting
authority for any new
project in the city totaling
5,000 square feet or more,
excepting single-family
houses.
Sheets said he would
send a bond issue of $6-7
million to the City Council
in 1997 that would help
(Com' d on page 16)
May the spirit
of peace and love
be with you
on this holiday.
Stephen Durkin
War(d 5 Councillor
greetings
Wishing you a
holiday full of
delights and
treasures!
Paul Harold
Councillor-at Large
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
:. ••
Let the scfl.son 's
warm ^low fill the air.
It 's Christmas,
a time of peace and
love, joy and
contentment.
Frank & Sandra
McCauley
School Committee
^:^
Wishing All A Happy & Healthy New Year!
Happy New Year!
Rep. Stephen and Francine Tobin, Sean and Stephanie
Pugt U Tikm Qulnoj- Sun TucMlay, Deoembcr 31, 1996
tl9©(3 Qdq [Ii^!^o^
55 Storefronts
To Get New Look
(Cont'd from page IS)
finance construction of an
addition to the Thomas
Crane Public Library in
Quincy Center.
Other deaths in May
included: Romulus L. De-
Nicola, 81. former Black-
wood Pharmacy owner;
Margaret E. Taylor, 94,
nurse for more than 40
years; Gunter H. "Mike"
Blatt, retired tailor and
freelance photographer:
William J. Dugan. 59,
^apfjjf "UeW Jear
QUINCY
C C) 1 I, E G E
34 Coddington St., Quincy, MA 02169
984-1700
retired Quincy District
Court custodian; Amy
Beth Connolly, 25,* Quincy
College student.
June
City officials said they
were considering an affili-
ation between Quincy Hos-
pital and Milton Hospital
or another local facility.
The announcement came
after it became known
Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester would be sold,
which put a planned Quin-
cy-Carney affiliation in
limbo.
City Council President
Peter Kolson appointed
four councillors to serve on
a task force designed to
address the issue of a site
plan review ordinance pro-
posed by Ward 2 Coun-
cillor Daniel Raymondi. In
May, a number of business
owners said they wanted
the plan amended.
Officials announced
that a condemned rooming
house at 191 Burg in Park-
way. Quincy Center would
be renovated and convert-
^ !}{appy
9{c%v J'car
wiJHiNCVou A joyous
HOLIDXyjeXJON
Ward 6 CouncUCor
^nice Ayers
M^
Michael D'Amico
Ward 4
Councillor
*
ms^m
from
WOLLASTON CENTER
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
¥:
¥:
:K***3|C:|C:|C3lC5K3|C5|C3fC5SC5|C5|C5|C3|C5|C
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance
19 Billings Rd., North Quincy
The Lydon Family
THIS BURNED OUT home at 245 West Squantum St., West Quincy was the scene of tragedy
in May when a three-alarm blaze swept through It, taking the life of 89-year-old Frances
Collins, a legally blind and deaf woman who was trapped inside. The fire also caused more
than $100,000 damage to her home.
(Sun photolTom Gorman)
The City Council ap-
proved a Fiscal Year 1997
municipal budget of
$143,160,492.
The council also appro-
priated $52,000 to fund a
mounted police detail
scheduled to begin in July.
Sheets said the city was
planning to begin moving
senior citizens into the
apartments at Squantum
Gardens and Naval Ter-
race in Squantum by Sep-
tember. The action would
be the first step in the
city's plans to convert the
site into a senior housing
facility.
The City Council and
Quincy License Board
both approved a planned
horse-drawn carriage ser-
vice designed to aid the
city's tourism efforts.
Quincy 20O0 officials
said about 55 storefronts in
Quincy Center, Wollaslon
and North Quincy would
be renovated through the
public-private planning
corporation's Building
Renovation Program.
Divers returned to the
Granite Rail Quarry to
search for the body of 19-
year-old P.J. McDonagh, a
college student missing
since 1994, but found
nothing.
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission began
dumping 22,100 of new
sand on Wollaston Beach.
Officials kicked off a
$3.8 million sewer rehab-
ilitation project for The
Strand area of Wollaston.
Deaths in June includ-
ed: Eileen McCarthy, 100.
Quincy High School teach-
er for 36 years; Russell F.
Johnson, 76, clothing in-
dustry employee and com-
munity activist; Mark C.
Simonelli, 28, investment
clerk and jeweler; Mar-
garet T. Wiejkus, 6X,
former Boston Herald and
Traveler employee; Ada
Roundy. 102. newspaper
writer for more than 50
years; Kristin M. Poole,
41, prison parole officer;
Anthony M. Albancsc. 65,
Norfolk County Sheriffs
Department lieutenant.
(Cont'd on pa f^c I Hi
ed into affordable housing
for homeless veterans.
Quincy College Presi-
dent Dr. Jeremiah Ryan
said the college offered
approximately $2 million
for the building ai 1212
Hancock St. in Quincy
Center. Ryan said the
building would make an
appropriate "front d(K)r" for
the downtown college.
Officials announced
plans for the redesign and
possible elimination of the
Fore River Rotary in Quin-
cy Point. Raymondi said
several options were being
considered to improve the
area's traffic.
D.J. MacKinnon, de-
veloper of a planned Wal-
Mart in Quincy Point, said
he was confident the store
was still going to open
despite rumors to the
contrary. The City Council
granted Wal-Mart a permit
to build at the site in 1994.
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall was
grand marshal at the city's
annual Flag Day Parade.
State investigators said
a report on a botched ope-
ration at Quincy Hospital
would be completed by
July. Surgeons acciden-
tally removed a healthy
right kidney from a 76-
year-old Boston woman
during the May 20 pro-
cedure.
In our windows are candles
And in their light a prayer ...
That the Christ Child seek and find \;our home
And leave His blessing there ^
With all good wishes for the New Year
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lydon, Jr., and Family
Lydon-Russeli Funeral Home
644 Hancock Street, Quincy
"Helping ]^ou honor those ^ou hue.
1930 - 1996
r
Tuesday, Deoember 31, 1996 Ttkm Quinoy Sun Page 17
T*^
JTozXy-
7i
T
J
TT
QUINCY CENTER YOUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY PLACE *^
A New Year's Eve Celebraticwi of the Arts for the Entire Family
A Drug and Alcohol Free Event. December 31, 1996* 4 pm to Midnight
* M
''>■
5TH ANNIVERSARY
^
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Incredible Fireworks Dis|>lay
Sfroll through a Fantastic
Ice Sculpture Village
Marvel at the Festival of
Lights Parade 6:30 PM
Feast On International Foods
Laser Light Shows
24 Entertainment Locations
with 200 Entertainers!
^Oiat ^Hc(^ Suc^tcif *<l ^<^CCitc(M.
\
^^^
/■
^\
ADMISSION BV BUTTON
PURCHASE NOW $ ^ 00
SAVE $3.00
7
PURCHASE AT $
THE EVENT
10
00
V0U4AN PURCHASE BUHONS AT
Stop & Shop Quimy, Braintree. Weymouth
Shaw 'i' Supermarkets Quhwy. Bmimree. Weymouth
Dunkin' Donuts 12 Quincy Locations
Old City Hall & Q.C.B.P.A, 1416 Hancock St.
Before you get started ...
l-irM Nighi Quincy is a New Year's Eve famil> celebramm ot ihc arts held each Dec
^ 1 111 Quiticy Center beginning al 4 p m. and ending al midnighl Over 2()() artisis
will pertorm at 21 localions, all within walking distance ol one another First Nighl
Quincy is a multi-cultural, alcohol and drug-free event
Hmenainmcni has been selected specifically lo please family .iudien>.es lirsi Nit:hi
Quincy is celebrating our filth year anniversary
m
First Night is Weather-proof
All First Nighl performances lake place indoors,
where it is warm and dry and will ao on
regardless of the weather. This includes the
outd(H)r heated tent. The walk between indoor
sites is vei7 ^^'"f' «>"'' many of the buildings have
multiple sites.
Parking is Free and Easy
Beginning al 4 I'M on December .'ilst and
wiihin easy walking distance of the event. Free
parking l(x:alions provided are the Ross Parking
Garage located on Granite Street, the Hancock
Parking Lot across from Quincy Dislrici Court,
Presidents Place and the UDAG garage behind
.Slop & Shop's corporate headquarters.
Where to Eat
The inlemalional food festival, located at the
Quincy Vo-Tech Gym, offers a wide variety of
food at a reasonable cost. You will enjoy the
ongoing performances while you enjoy your
meal or Iry the outdoor ftxxl court, located in
front of Ciiy Hall, provided by Fiesta Shows In
addition, maiw of the downtown restaurants will be
open dunng First Night F-or your first breakfast of
1997, be sure to drop by the International House of
Pancakes after the fireworks.
Planning your Day and Kvening
Plan your activities and use the event to insure a
fun-filled night Maximi/e your fun It is
impossible lo see everything, so planning ahead
will allow you lo highlight special events you're
most interested in and enjoy First Nighl even more.
Come Early! Whether you plan to see many
performances, or one, we encourage you to arrive
at each show in advance of its starting time. Sealing
is on a Tirst come, Tirst serve basis.
Especially for Children events are highlighted in
color
F-irsl Nighl Quincy has pcrfonnanccs that will
please everyone; The Can Do Show, Little Red
Kiding Hood More or Less, Face Paintings and
much much more.
Physically Challenged
All sites are euuipped to accommodate the
physically challenged First Night is pleased to
provide a stuff person to help any person needing
personal assistance.
Many of the sites are churches or historical sites
Please be respectful of them as \ou enjoy the
enterlainmeni There is no smoking at any ol the
sites.
Rest Rooms
Many of our sites have rest rcwms. Please l(X)k for
the appropriate signage.
This event is a drug-free, non-akoholtc event.
Drinkinf! alcoholic heverages ut our sites or in
public is strictly prohibited and will /)<■ enforced
Be sure to pick up a copy of The hirst Nii^iit
Official Program Guide
Visit us on the World Wide Web!
http://www.quincyonline.com
FIRST NIGHT MAJOR SPONSORS ... THANK VOUI
N
, .r>i
fsiOPw«ir^ COMMUNITY
|g%;||j~LPARTNERSHIP
WAL-MART
It^'fflLs home.
1-800-972-5070
ini .S.A. IIEALY CoMH*)
gaj MUOtRN CONTINENTAL"^
QUIRK
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iracoiffi
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MarrUl Lynch
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^^ Harvard Pilgrim
WAL
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f
)') f^% 0&, ■
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Healthcare
1
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<**• - •.•i«J«>W« •«, t ^
Pa|{cl8 Tl&« Quincy Sun Tuwday, PW!Wm»l' JT; I W6^
II9SX3 QcQ [j^s^itew
Baby Dropped Into
Police Officer's Arms
At W. Quincy House Fire
I Com' d front pai^e 16)
July
Mayor James Sheets
announced Quincy resi-
dents would not see any
increase in their Massa-
chusetts Water Resources
Authority water and sewer
bills for the new fiscal
year.
Quincy Housing Autho-
rity officials announced
the QHA was planning to
convert a four-bedroom
apartment in one of its
Snug Harbor facilities into
a new teen center.
City officials an-
nounced that Expose, a
new discount clothing
store, would be opening
the site of the former
Cummings store in Quincy
Center sometime in July.
The fourth annual City
of Presidents Blues Festi-
val at Veterans Memorial
Stadium drew about 3.000
fans.
Bruce Arons of Ply-
mouth was named the new
downtown marketing co-
ordinator of Quincy Cen-
ter's revitalization efforts.
Quincy Police Officer
Brian Tobin was called a
hero for catching a baby
thrown by his mother out
of a burning building.
Tobin, however, said the
mother, Christine Leone,
was the "real hero" for
having the courage to let
go of her child. Tobin and
three other officers were
later cited for their bravery
during the fire.
Rev. John Swanson,
pastor of Union Congre-
gational Church in Wolla-
ston. announced that a
church member who died
in March, Doris Bryant,
had bequeathed nearly $1
million to the church.
The USS Salem toured
Boston Harbor with other
historic ships as part of
holiday ceremonies honor-
ing World War II boats.
The Quincy Retired
Teachers Association re-
ceived an endowment of
more than $1 million from
Harry Beede. a late Quin-
cy Public Schools princi-
pal and teacher.
The 26th annual Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival
sponsored by the Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association was
described as a success by
merchants polled by The
Quincy Sun.
Officials announced the
Quincy Promenade, a
Faneuil Hall-type market-
place along Ross Way in
Quincy Center, would
Happy Holidays
M&^ Peace
t4fK% To
School CommitteeWoman
Jo Ann Bragg
open Sept. 8.
Sheets said he would
like to the the Granite Rail
Quarry used as a "his-
torical demonstration quar-
ry" following a planned
drainage by the Metro-
politan District Com-
mission. MDC officials
said they would be
draining the quarry at the
request of Gov. William
Weld, who wanted the
drainage performed to see
if the body of a missing
college student from
Ireland was there.
The Quincy License
Board shut down the Point
Pub in Quincy Point for
alleged drug-related and
other violations. An earlier
ruling by the board that the
establishment be closed
had been appealed, but
upheld by the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Com-
mission.
A Quincy Korean War
Memorial was dedicated
outside Veterans Memorial
Stadium in memory of the
38 Quincy men who died
in the war.
Quincy Hospital offi-
cials said they still
planned to merge with
another institution despite
a storm of controversv
around the hospital includ-
ing the removal of a
patient's healthy kidney by
two surgeons during one
operation and circum-
stances concerning another
doctor linked to three
questionable deaths during
other surgical procedures.
Officials said the pur-
chase of Presidents Place
in Quincy Center by a
Dallas firm brought the
city one step closing to
having downtown hotel
built.
The Thousand Buddha
Temple in Quincy Point
held an inauguration cere-
_*•■
RESIDENTS OF Adams Shore inarch along parade route during the neighborhood's 100th
anniversary celebration in June. City ofRcials also attended the event
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
CLIFFORD MARSHALL
Mourned In August
mony.
Don Kent Park along
Quincy Shore Drive was
named in honor of the
retired WBZ-TV and Ra-
dio weather forecaster.
Weld was among those in
attendance for the dedi-
cation ceremony.
Weld signed a bill
protecting domestic vio-
lence victims during a
campaign speech at the
Quincy Police Station.
Deaths in July included:
Theresa E. Gacicia, 85,
retired License Board se-
cretary; Sister Jude Walsh,
retired Sacred Heart
School teacher; Lee Dix-
on, 29, restaurant mana-
ger; Robert J. Colman Sr.,
75, founder and owner of
the former Colman's Sport-
ing Goods; Carmelo Mor-
reale, 80, former Quincy
shellfish constable and
health inspector; Oscar J.
Toye, 93, lawyer, former
Quincy Planning Board
member and Holocaust
Kt/0^
OFnCER BRIAN TOBIN of the Quincy Police Department
was hailed as a hero in July by Christine Leone and others
after he helped save her 7-month-old son Nicholas from a
West Quincy fire. Mrs. Leone dropped her child from a
second-floor window into the officer's waiting arms before
she herself was saved by firefighters.
(Sun photolRobert Bosworth)
Museum co-founder.
August
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall, 58, died
of complications from
brain cancer. More than
2,000 people attended his
funeral Mass at St. John's
Church in Quincy.
Bruce Arons, Quincy's
new downtown coordi-
nator, said he was confi-
dent the Quincy Center
business district has a
vibrant future.
Quincy received con-
firmation from the state
Best Wishes
for a Happy
Holiday Icasan and
Promperous New Year
BANK OF BOSTON
1^
BankBoston
Ba/Bank
Companies
that it would be reim-
bursed for 63 percent of
the construction costs of a
planned elementary school
in Quincy Point.
The city began prepar-
ing its election workers
with recently-purchased
state-of-the-art voting ma-
chines in preparation for
the September state pri-
mary election.
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion President Daniel
Flynn asked Mayor James
Sheets to ap'poini a*'*gf^f-
fiti czar" to address ih'e
spreading problem of
graffiti in the city.
Mayor James Sheets
said he planned renova-
tions to several commer-
cial areas including Quin-
cy Point and South Quincy
following the completion
of similar work in the
North Quincy business
district.
Plans for a horse-drawn
carriage for tourists and
residents in Quincy were
temporarily delayed be-
cause the owner of the
business experienced prob-
lems that interfered with
his Boston operation.
Fifteen firefighters were
sworn-in by City Clerk
Joseph Shea during a
ceremony at City Hall.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi said offi-
cials were planning to
have a Ward 2 War Monu-
ment in memory of all
ward residents killed in
combat build on the
grounds of the Point- Web-
ster Elementary School.
iCont' d on page 19)
mmm
Tueaday, December 31,19% Tlie Qulncy Sim Page 19
IIQSX3 m \I^B:Mm?
$3.5M Grant For
Library Expansion
(Cont'd from page 18)
Impact Quincy Execu-
tive Director Mitch Finne-
gan announced he was
leaving the organization to
accept a teaching position
in Boston. He was
replaced by Alejandro
Rivera, who previously
served as program director
of the Youth Prevention
Program at Bay State
Community Services.
Quincy Hospital offi-
cials continued to search
for another institution with
which to affiliate, but
announced the Faulkner
Hospital in Jamaica Plain
would not be Quincy's
partner. Faulkner officials
said the hospital was not
considering an alliance
with any other institution.
The Quincy Housing
Authority announced plans
to hire a management
consultant to help improve
the condition of some of
the authority's federally-
subsidized apartments.
City officials said the
west side link of the
planned Quincy Center
Concourse linking Burgin
Parkway with Hancock
Street could be completed
by early 1998.
Sheets said the city
would offer any assistance
necessary with the planned
expansion of Father Bill's
Place, Quincy's homeless
shelter.
The Quincy Asian Ame-
rican Association kicked
off an Asian voter regi-
stration drive in prepara-
tion for the fall state elec-
tion.
Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege announced it would
be purchasing the former
Howard Johnson candy
factory on Old Colony
Avenue as part of the
school's expansion plans.
The building would be
used for classroom space
and other purposes.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen commended a
gfxxip of Quincy police of-
ficers who successfully re-
solved a hostage situation.
Other deaths in August
included: Kristina M.
Fraga, 19; John Barbour,
84, self-employed builder
and son of the late Mayor
Perley Barbour, Kathryn F.
Flynn. 74, St. Boniface
Church secretary; Marga-
ret M. Bodell, 99, retired
nurse; Gerald R. Lucier,
40, electrician; Paul J.
Skarzenski, 68, retired
Boston Fire Department
captain.
September
Stale Rep. Michael Bel-
lotti filed legislation to
legulale body piercing in
Massachusetts. The only
otfier stale with such legula-
tions is OkUihoina.
The City Council n>-
pioved a $12,500 amual
raise for MJ^or James
Sheets, boosting his salacy
from $62,500 to $75,000.
Hunicane Edouard caused
gusty winds and steady rain-
fall in the city on Labw
Day.
Sheets announced the city
had begun Fiscal Year 1997
with a cash surplus of $4.2
million.
The mayor said he wanted
the City Council to appro-
priate $10,000 for the pur-
chase of a radar devke that
would help crack down on
speeding motorists.
The Quincy Interfaidi
Sheltering Coalition an-
nounced it was planning to
place three city residents
with AIDS in individual
condominium units.
The Quincy Lfcense
Board voted 3-2 to grant a
beer and wine license to the
Stop & Shop store in NOTth
Quincy. Later in the month,
a group of Montclair resi-
dents filed an appeal with
the state Alcohol Beverages
Control Commission in an
attempt to overturn the deci-
sion.
The Quincy Police De-
partment issued new radios
to all of its members.
Kenneth Park, 23, of
West Quincy was placed in
Bridgewater State Hospital
for a 20-day observation
after confessing to the brutal
murders of his father Charles
and sisters Jeanne and
Kathy.
State Rep. Edward
Teague of Yarmouth won
the Republican primary in
the bid for the 10th Con-
gressional District seat heU
for 22 years by Congress-
man Gerry Studds. On the
Democratic side, Philip
Johnston of Marshfield was
the apparent winner in a
narrow victory over Norfolk
County District Attorney
William Delahunt of
Quincy.
The City Council, under
a proposal by Ward 2 Coun-
cillor Daniel Raymondi,
agreed to reduce the number
of its committees from 24
to 1 4 beginning in January.
The council began plan-
ning to hire a special legal
counsel to fight a Land
Court challenge over a pro-
posed Marina Bay condo-
minium development. The
move was the idea of Ward 6
Councillor Bruce Ayers.
Mathew McLamon, 22,
of Quincy was stabbed to
death during a wild melee at
a housewarming party in
Canton.
The city held its fu^t
annual Senior Conference at
the Beechwood Knoll
School in WoUaston.
The License Board closed
the Point Pub in Quincy
Point for 30 days for failing
to properly handle a distur-
bance while on probation. In
February, the establishment
had been shut down for 21
days and placed on probation
Season's
Greetings
North Quincy
Business & Professional Assn,
Hoping your '97 is harmonious
in every xvay...each and every day,
}Ne wish you and yours all
the good things that the
New Year has to offer,
DoHERTY & White
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
AND ASSOCIATED AGENCIES
Bernard S. Tobin - Francesco LaRosa
773-4700
353 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
HURRICANE EDOUARD caused waves to crash against the seawall at Quincy Shore Drive
in September but caused no major damage or flooding in the city.
(Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
for two years for seven drug
violations.
Lt. John Menz Jr. of the
Quincy Fire Department was
ordained a deacon by Cardi-
nal Bernard Law.
The Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library in Quincy Center
received a $3.5 million state
grant to help fund its
planned expansion.
Following complaints
from neighbors, the License
Board voted to limited the
cabaret license held by The
Varsity Club in South
Quincy to Sundays.
At Logan International
Airport in Boston, President
Clinton announced he would
release $100 million in fed-
eral loan guarantees to re-
open the Fore River ship-
yard in Quincy Point.
Other deaths in Septem-
ber included: Eva D. Martin,
95, deacon emeritus of the
First Church in Squantum;
Vaughn C. Driscoll, 67,
Quincy Police Department
mechanic; Rev. Frank P.
Parisi, 91, former First Bap-
tist Church of Wollaston
pastor; Anthony L. Cedrone,
60, Quincy Housing
Authority electrician; D.
Rita Daniels, 76, Housing
Authority clerk who was
active in city politics; Mat-
thew A. Hannel, 81, founder
of the Hannel Funeral
Home; Bryant L. Carter Sr.,
72, accountant and three-
time commander of the Wol-
laston American Legion
Post.
(Cont'd on page 20)
from
The Quincy Center
Business & Professional
Association
NEW YEAR!
As 1996 comes to an end, we'd like to thank our
advertisers for their continued business and our
listeners for their continued support. 1997 promises
to be an exciting year for us as we celebrate our
golden anniversaiy! Good luck to you and yours in
the year ahead...we hope you'll keep listening!
Have a happy and safe New Year!
blewslDfolSOOK
WJDA- South Shore RadxX
Page 20 'n>» Qttlncy San Tuesday, December 31. i9H
WMM U^B^Msn^
First Lady Draws 10,000 Here
(Cont'd from page 19)
October
First Lady Hillary Rod-
ham Clinton was the fea-
tured speaker at a Demo-
cratic rally at the Thomas
Crane Public Library in
Quincy Center.
Mayor James Sheets said
city money would not be
necessary for the planned
reopening of the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy Point.
The mayor said federal
monies md other resources
would be used.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi suggested
initiation of a program that
would allow residents 60 and
older a $500 reduction in
their property tax bills in
exchange for community
service.
In memory of slain U.S.
marshal William Degan of
Quincy, the U.S. House of
Representatives passed a bill
extending education assis-
tance to the children and
spouses of federal law en-
6ea5on5 Qreetin^s
b ^al>l>^ ^evv' "Year
Quincy 2000
The Quincy 2000 Corporation
1250 Hancock Street, Suite 802N Quincy
617-847-1454
Fax:471-3132
Toll Free 1-888- ADAMSES
forcement officers slain or
disabled in the line of duty.
Following a recount, the
state Supreme Judicial Court
ruled that Norfolk County
District Attorney William
Delahunt of Quincy, and not
his opponent, Philip
Johnston of Marshfield, had
won the Sept. 17 Demo-
cratic primary in the 10th
Congressional District race.
The city received
$495,360 in federal funds for
a plaimed veterans' home at
191 Burgin Parkway.
Officials announced that a
high-speed catamaran com-
munity ferry service from
the shipyard to Boston's
Logan International Airport
and Long Wharf would be-
gin later in the fall.
A powerful nw'easter
dumped 8 1/4 inches of rain
on the city, flooding homes
throughout the city. As a
result, the Federal Emer-
gency Management Agency
and Massachusetts Emer-
gency Management Agency
set up a disaster center at the
National Guard Armory and
weapon's
cheer
May this holiday be filled with warmth
and laughter, good times, good
friends and much joy!
BLACKWOOD PHARMACY
663 Hancock Street
Wollaston
471-3300
. ill if^ ivuxtbsifxp ai tlinse
0f 0ur pr0gr^0s -
"Our Thanks to You
and Best Wishes for
the New Year."
/
^^W^.'^y^RAL HOMES ^
Quincy^firaforThreeGencrations "^^^^9^
Dennis S. Sweeney, Director
7A Elm Street
Quincy Center
326 Copeland Street
West Quincy
\^
a group of Kentucky ha^
lists came to Quincy to help
the flood victims.
About 40 residents ex-
pressed frustration over de-
lays in the Town Brook
flood relief project at a City
Council meeting. Residents
were particularly angry be-
cause of the nw'easter that
had flooded their homes.
Army Corps of Engineers
and Metropolitan District
Commission officials said
the work was going as
quickly as possible.
The City Council ^
proved $357,500 for new
cruisers for the Quincy
Point Department. The
cruisers would replace older,
worn-out cars.
A {fft^x)sed ordinance to
regulate body piercing in the
city was sent by the City
Council to the city solici-
tor's office for further re-
view.
City officials said the
police department's new
mounted police unit would
hit the streets Nov. 18.
The state Alcoholic Bev-
erages Control Commission
upheld a decision by the
Quincy License Boeod to
grant a beer and wine license
to Stop & Shop's new
North Quincy store. A
group of Montclair residents
had appealed to the ABCC
following the board's deci-
sion.
Deaths in October
HELLO, QUINCY! First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton
smiles and acknowledges the warm reception outside the
Thomas Crane Public Library during October visit. A
crowd estimated at 10,000 turned out to greet her.
(Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
m-
cluded: Deanna Ferrara, 26,
quality control chemist;
Mary F. Carey, longtime
Quincy Oil Co. clerk; Paul
A. Coletti, 98, architect and
Crane Library designer,
Thaddeus P. Sadowski, 74,
North Quincy High School
teacher and football coach.
November
Quincy voters joined
those across the country and
/^
Quincy Sons of Italy
Men 's Lodge
Wishes Everyone a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Frank Ruscio
President of the Quinqj Lodge
Ed Roche
Vice President
^
Happy New Year
Hoping the New Year
will light your way
through prosperous
ai\d healthy days.
We cherish your
continuing friendship.
Handshakes
1354 Hancock Street
770-4928
v>
Qreetin^5
Jrom
ALLURE SPA
Christmas bells rit^ out a mess^
of glad tidii^ and joy. We too echo
heartfeh wishes and thanb to our
dioits at this wonderous season.
1 5 Quincy Ave., Quincy
471-4464
^
^
state to re-elect President
Bill Clinton and Sen. John
Kerry. Norfolk County Dis-
trict Attorney William De-
lahunt was elected to the
10th Congressional District
seat and City Councillor
Timothy Cahill was elected
Norfolk County uieasurer.
Students from Quincy
votings in the Kids Vote
USA Program, meanwhile,
picked all of the same candi-
dates as their parents in the
election.
The City Council q)-
[woved a supplemental
budget of $282,823.40 for
planned senior facilities at
the Squantum Gardens prop-
erty in Squantum. Mayor
James Sheets said he ex-
pected a lease between the
city aixi the U.S. Navy,
which owns the property, by
December.
Officials announced that
the U.S. Maritime Admini-
stration (MARAD) had
committed $55 million in
federal loan guarantees for
the modernization of the
Fore River shipyard.
Beechwood on the Bay
aimounced it was planning
to open an Aviation History
Info Center to honor
Quincy's longtime affilia-
tion with aviation.
Dr. Jeremiah Ryan was
installed as the fourth presi-
dent of Quincy College.
Capt. Robert Duetsch,
commanding officer of the
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station, was guest speaker
at the city's Veterans Day
ceremonies.
The FBI and National
Paric Service joined the
Quincy Police Department
in investigating the theft of
three Bibles and a rare book
belonging to President John
Quincy Adams from the
Adams National Historic
Site. The Park Service of-
fered a $10,000 reward for
the stolen items.
The City Council reduced
the numl)er of its commit-
tees from 24 to 14.
The Quincy Center Ac-
tion Plan to be implemented
by the city's downtown de-
(Cont'donpagell)
1!^^
<MIIM» ,14 TMkfhtltM-. ***(¥>-"'■ > ••¥»'* •
► »•» .
Tuesday, December 31, 1996 Tlitt Quincy Sun Page 21
Q2)©3 to (B3^!te57
$6.6M Grant For Shipyard
{Cont'd from page 20)
velopment coordinator re-
ceived the unanimous sup-
port of the City Council.
The plan was designed to
revitalize the downtown.
The Quincy Police De-
partment announced plans
for a Citizen Police Acad-
emy for senior citizens.
Quincy High School
defeated North Quincy High,
12-7, in the annual Thanks-
giving Day game.
Deaths in November in-
cluded: H. Hobart Holly, 88,
longtime Quincy historian
and a retired engineer, Roy
K. MacDonald, 70, retired
Quincy Fire Department
captain; Josephine M.
Paronich, 86, executive sec-
retary; Florence M. DiFed-
erico, 73, Patriot Ledger
circulation employee; Mi-
chael R. Campitelli, 40,
fmance consultant.
December
Boston Red Sox third
baseman Tim Naehring was
special guest at the annual
Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade, which was dedicated
to the memory of the late
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall. Naehring,
a close friend of the Mar-
shall family, joined several
family members for the
event.
The City Council met in
executive session to discuss
legal strategies to fight a
Land Court challenge over a
proposed Marina Bay con-
dominium development. The
council agreed to hold an-
other executive session on
the topic in January.
Eastern Nazarene College
asked the City Council to
rezone six acres of land in
Wollaston the school needed
for classroom, office and
other purposes from Planned
Unit Development to Busi-
ness "B" zoning. Council-
lors said they would vote on
the matter as soon as possi-
ble.
Mayor James Sheets said
shipbuilding likely would
return to the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy Point by
January 1998. The mayor's
comments followed the an-
nouncement that Gov. Wil-
liam Weld had signed legis-
lation providing a $6.6 mil-
lion state loan guarantee that
greatly increased the chaiKes
of reopening the shipyard.
Atsuko Pecorelli, 39, a
Quincy College student and
mother of two children, was
killed while riding a bicycle
on South Street near Atfier-
ton Street.
The Quincy License
Board denied a request firom
the 7-Eleven store at 75
Copeland St. for a Keno
license.
Sheets and his wife Joann
attended a holiday reception
at the White House.
The City Council ap-
proved Mayor James Sheets'
Fiscal Year 1997 tax classi-
Holiday Greetings
from the staff at
Johnson
Motor Parts
65 School St.
Quincy
472-6776
HOLIPAy GREETINGS
Wishing you the very
best in holiday cheer
and good health to you
throughout the year.
BARRY'S DELI
Mike, Craig & Drew
21 Beale Street
Wollaston
471-6899
HANLON'S
win SIR >l SU>k'l MIN WOMI N ( Mlli:)k'
2/B C()iiA(,h /^F., OuiNcy
fication rates of $31.31 per
$1,000 for commercial, in-
dustrial and personal prop-
erty and $14.92 for residen-
tial property. The rates
translated into an increase of
$56 on the average Quincy
homeowner's tax bill.
Sheets announced there
would be no sewer rate in-
crease for Quincy residents
for the third straight year
after the City Council placed
$1 million to the city's sta-
bilization fund designed to
help offset MWRA rates.
Neighbors at a License
Board meeting complained
about continued blasting at
the site of a planned Wal-
Mart in Quincy Point. The
board continued the matter
until January.
The city asked state De-
partment of Envirormiental
Affairs Trudy Coxe to study
other possible sites for a
police gun range on Moon
Island. The request was made
after the City of Boston,
whose police use the range,
filed an environmental im-
pact report for a planned
expansion of the facility that
did not contain a request to
study other sites.
Other deaths in December
included: Christine M. Man-
chester, 91, former Quincy
Point restaurant owner;
Louise C. Zeni, 102; Do-
rothy V. Gallant, 71, former
special needs assistant for
the Quincy Public Schools;
Karma I. Jannetti, 101, old-
est resident of the Fenno
House in Wollaston; Glen
D. Ball Jr., 39, Sunoco Fuel
Co. manager; Dorothy E.
Laing, state adjudicator and
community leader, Charles
J. Feeley, 43, retired MBTA
mechanic.
To Old Friends And New
Go Sincere Wishes
For A Safe & Happy
New Year!
Staff
HENRY BOSWORTH
ROBERT BOSWORTH
MARK CROSBY
DONNA GRAY
ROBIN POWERS
MICHAEL WHALEN
UAM FITGERALD
MARIE D'OUMPIO
TOM GALVIN
TOM GORMAN
PAUL HAROLD
ROBERT HANNA
ROBERT NOBLE
And our Quincy Sun Newscarriers
WELCOME TO
VETERANS MEMORIAL FIELD
.0 QUINCY
\
OUINCY !
DOWN TO GO BALL ON OTR
inmemoryofWILLIAM E DEGAN
BEFORE THE ANNUAL Thankgiving Day Tootball game
between Quincy and North Quincy high schools, tlie
scoreboard at Veterans Memorial Stadium was dedicated to
William F. Degan, the U.S. marshal and Quincy native killed
in the line of duty four years ago. From left are his sister
Sally Degan Glora, parents Bill and Marie Degan and sister
Elaine Degan Niles. Quincy won the game, 12-7, marking the
third straight time it has beaten North.
(Sun photolTom Gorman)
Reason' ^
from
Dunkin Donuts
543 Southern Artery
825 Souttiem Artery
1250 Hancock Street
1462 Hancock Street
May your
9{o[idays !Se
Merry & bright
Apollo Lighting
& Electric Supply
476 S. Franklin Street
Holbrook
767-5000
Gfltfl/llK
//efi/l
LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO
258 Quincy Avenue, East Braintree
843-1550
• #•
Page 22 Tbe Quinoy Sian Tuesday, Dccembrr 31, IfM
Real Estate Market
>-Vjl
Winterproofing A Home Can Save You Money
Winterproofing a home
can help a thrifty home-
owner save some money in
energy expenses and spring
repairs.
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors (SSAR)
offers the following winter-
proofing tips:
•Heavy rain fall and wind
storms take the leaves off
trees and often deposits
them in your gutters. This
not only puts stress on the
gutters, but prevents runoff
which might cause water
damage to inside ceilings
and roof damage when ice
builds up under the shingles.
Make sure you clean out the
gutters and take note if they
are not draining properly.
•Check the outside cas-
ings of your windows and
doors to make sure they are
sealed, and re-caulk if nec-
essary. Also, check seams
where siding meets win-
dows and doors, and fill
eroded joints with mortar to
keep out air, water and
snow.
•Make an appointment to
have your chimney cleaned
by a trained professional.
The build-up of cri'osote is a
dangerous fire hazard and a
sticky flue trap lets out your
home's heat.
•Weather stripping on the
F LAVI N & F LAVI N
REALTORS
For 75 yea-s Fiavm i Fiavin has helped generations of local
families through the ouymg and selling process. Today, we
continue to serve the needs of home buyers and home sell-
ers still focusing our real estate experience and knowledge
on the neighborhoods of Qumcy and the South Shore.
Wouldn't you feel more comfortable doing business with a
company with a deep interest in the local community, rx)t in
national corporate concerns^
We're neighbors. Give Us A Call! 479-1 000
I 085 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QLINCY
Just listed at Presidents Walk. Attractive one bed-
room with hardwood floors, walk in closets and so
much more. Must see soon. S59,000
QaikJK
21
®
472-4330
Century.21 sells a house every minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't.
Listen to our weekly radk) show on WJ DA 1300 AM
every Saturday 1 1-12. Call us with your real estate
questions.
inside ot wmdows and
doors will offer protection
against losing heat during
the cold months.
•Buy safety plugs for
electrical outlets not in use.
These tiny avenues of air
travel lose more home heat
then you might think.
•Check the insulation in
your attic and crawl spaces.
Replace or add insulation if
necessary and make sure the
attic is properly ventilated
so the insulation will not
prematurely deteriorate.
Heating (or cooling) your
home can consume up to 70
percent of your energy
costs, so maintain the insu-
lation and save real money
on your monthly heating
bills this winter.
•Cover your hot water
pipes with foam rubber en-
casements to prevent the
pipes from freezing and to
minimize the cost of hot
water.
•Have the appropriate
professional check your
home heating system each
fall to replace filters, fan
blades and worn belts and to
vacuum dust from the
blower.
•Hammer down siding
nails that have "popped"
during the hot weather and
replace cracked or rotted
boards to prevent snow and
ice build-up underneath the
siding surface.
"Now, relax with a hot
apple cider and a blazing
fire," says SSAR President
Richard Coughlin. "Winter
in New England is one of
the most beautiful seasons
of the year."
Legislative Update For Realtors Assn. Jan. 22
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors will have
a legislative update at its
monthly membership
Wednesday, Jan. 22 from
8:45 to 10:30 a.m. at the
Ramada Inn in Rockland.
Robert Nash, executive
vice president of the Massa-
chusetts Association of Re-
altors, will update members
on a number of legislative
issues including Title V,
agency issues, new federal
lead paint regulations. Con-
tinuing Education curricu-
lum development, sex of-
fender registry, increase in
real estate brokers' bond
requirements, Rivers Pro-
tection Act and more.
Cost is $10 which in-
cludes a continental break-
fast. Reservations must be
made in advance and paid
for by Jan. 17. For more
information, call the South
Shore Association of Real-
tors at 741-8181.
First Time Homebuyer's
Worlishop Begins Jan. 21
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs, an MHFA-
approved first time home-
buyer counseling agency,
will hold a First Time
Homebuyer's Workshop be-
ginning Tuesday, Jan. 21.
Workshops will be held
Jan. 21. 23,28 and 30 from
6:30 to 9 p.m. at City Hall,
Realty Pros
Buying, Selling o( Investing?
Call Tom McForlond
For All Your
Real Estate Answers
QUINCY 328-3200
1305 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Attendance at all four
workshops is mandatory in
order to apply for the many
mortgage options available
through the Massachusetts
Housing Finance Agency,
Soft Second programs and
other financing options.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
The agenda will be fo-
cu.sed and individualized.
The focus will be on differ-
ent aspects of the home-
buyer process, including
how to locate a property
within one's budget, how to
make an offer, and deter-
mining the best mortgage
program for one's needs.
The workshop is spon-
sored by the City of Quincy
and DHCD. Advance regis-
tration is require and space
is limited. Cost is $35 per
household.
For more infc^mation,
call 479-81 8 l,ext. 115.
Realtors Assn. To Hold Wine,
Cheese Reception Jan. 8
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the lull-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors, 62
Derby St., Hingham, will
hold its Affiliate Wine and
Cheese Reception Wednes-
day, Jan. 8 from 5 to 7 p.m.
For reservations, call
741-8181 or fax 741-8484.
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TucMiay, December 31, 19% Tlte Quix&cy Sun Page 23
Sun Sports
Basketball
Undefeated Presidents
Finding Ways To Win
By LIAM FITZGERALD
Winners of its first three
games by a total of six
points, the undefeated
Quincy High School boys
basketball team tangled with
host Barnstable Friday be-
fore participating in the
Ram Classic Tournament at
Marshfield over the week-
end.
Results of the Barnstable
game and the tournament
were not available as of
press time.
The Presidents return to
action Friday night at 7
when they host Plymouth
South in the annual QHS
homecoming game. Quincy
basketball alumni are wel-
come to attend the game and
the coffee hour to follow the
game in the QHS gym.
Next Monday, Jan. 6 at 7
p.m., Quincy hosts the
Taunton Tigers, one of the
top teams in the state.
In a 63-62 nail-biter over
Weymouth, Quincy was
paced by senior forward
Bob Walsh, who scored 21
points and collected 10 re-
bounds.
"The difference for us in
this game was having the
big people take control,"
said Quincy coach John
Franceschini. "Bobby
(Walsh) had a solid second
half, scoring 15 of his 21
points. Geoff King scored
only four points, but he did
a great job controlling the
boards at both ends of the
floor."
Freshman Dan Kelly
chipped in with a career-
high 16 points and solid
defensive play while QHS
seniors Carmen Lorenzano
and Brad Smith had nine
points apiece.
Quincy snared another
close, hard-fought triumph,
downing Silver Lake, 73-70,
in double overtime.
Leading the way again
was Walsh, who scored a
team-high 21 points. Loren-
zano played a solid game at
the point guard position,
scoring 18 points for the
Presidents.
The difference in the
game, said Franceschini,
was the accurate free throw
shooting by Quincy in the
later stages of the contest.
"It's been the difference
in all our games," he said.
"Against Silver Lake, we
shot 78 percent from the
line, while they only shot 64
percent.
"We hit seven of our last
eight free throws, with four
different players making the
shots. In crunch time, we're
doing the right things,
making free throws and
playing very well down the
stretch."
Another key to the early-
season success is the Presi-
dents' depth, which comes
into play when the game is
on the line and their oppo-
nent is worn out.
"I think our numbers are
helping us, since we're
playing 10 people and get-
ting contributions from all
of them," said Franceschini.
"We seem to be a little
fresher at the ends of games,
which has been one of the
main reasons we've gotten
off to such a good start."
Ross Paces North's
Balanced Attack
Coming off a last-
second, one-point loss to
Plymouth South and a win
over Weymouth, the North
Quincy High School boys
basketball team participated
in the Holiday Scholastic
Tournament in Stoughton
over the weekend.
Results of the tourna-
ment were not available as
of press time.
Last night at 7, the Red
Raiders faced its toughest
challenge of the season, a
Taunton squad which aver-
ages an astounding 93
points per game.
Friday night at 7, North
Quincy hosts Old Colony
League foe Barnstable. Next
Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 7 p.m.,
NQ welcomes visiting
Bridgewater-Raynham.
In a 69-68 loss to Ply-
mouth South, North let a 20-
point halftime lead slip
away and lost when PS
senior co-captain Skip Lu-
cey nailed a three-pointer at
the buzzer.
"They (Plymouth South)
shot the lights out in the
second half," said NQ coach
Ted Stevenson. "Three of
their kids were hitting NBA
threes, not high school or
college threes. We also
turned the ball over a lot in
the second half, which
didn't help."
Leading the way for NQ
was Brian Ross, who scored
a season-high 25 points.
Ross is the Red Raiders' top
scorer, averaging 20 points
a game, along with 9.4 re-
bounds a contest. Chris Er-
ler added 13 for the Red
Raiders.
In North's 57-52 come-
from-behind triumph over
Weymouth, Ross collected
15 points and 14 rebounds
to pace the Red Raiders.
Trailing by nine at the
half, NQ implemented a
man-to-man defense and
started converting on the
offensive end, said Steven-
son.
"Instead of turning the
ball over, we were putting it
in the basket and keeping
them (Weymouth) from
scoring," he said. "I was
impressed with the way we
fought back and how strong
we played defensively in the
second half."
Contributing to NQ's
balanced attack were Erler
(14 points). Matt Bromley
(10 points, 1 1 rebounds) and
Brian Doyle (10 points).
Women's Fitness Classes
Begin Jan. 6 At Fore River
CLOCK AWARD for Mayor James Sheets was presented recently in honor of the
mayor's support of the annual Degan Road Race in memory of William Degan, the slain
U.S. marshal from Quincy. From left are Race Committee member Jim Dempsey,
Degan's son William Jr. and mayor's office liaison Steve Des Roches who accepted the
award on Sheets' behalf.
(Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
South Shore YMCA Awarded
$50,000 Alden Trust Grant
The South Shore YMCA
in C^incy has been awarded
a $50,000 grant from The
George I. Alden Trust, a
Worcester-based independ-
ent, philanthropic founda-
tion.
Created in 1912, Alden
Trust makes grants to wor-
thy institutions to help fund
building or renovation proj-
ects, primarily for the bene-
fit of youth and education.
The South Shore Y re-
quested Alden Trust funds
for its capital campaign, a
$2.5 million fundraising
campaign to raise money for
building renovations and
improvements to better
serve Quincy division pro-
gram participants at the 79
Coddington St. facility.
"The Trust is especially
supportive of institutions
that can do the greatest good
to the greatest number of
beneficiaries, favoring edu-
cational. Christian and hu-
manitarian efforts," said
Ralph Yohe, president <rf
the South Shore YMCA.
To date, the South Shore
Y has raised $2 million in
capital campaign pledges.
Exercise Classes Begin Jan. 6
At Lincoln-Hancocli
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
two women's fitness classes
at the Fore River Clubhouse
starting Monday, Jan. 6.
Both programs will be
held on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday mornings at
8:30 a.m. or 9:30 a.m.
through Monday, March 31.
Each class, instructed by
Mary Manoli, will include
exercises to improve and
strengthen flexibility, en-
durance and overall fitness.
Adaptations in the exercises
allow each participant to
woiic out at their own pace.
Cost is $45 for 34
classes. Registration, which
begins Thursday, Jan. 2, is
on a first come, first serve
basis at the Recreation De-
partment, 100 Southern Ar-
tery weekdays from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
For more information.
call 376-1394.
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
two different exercise
classes at the Lincoln-
Hancock Community
School gym beginning
Monday, Jan. 6, with regis-
tration at the program.
The classes will be held
Mondays and Wednesdays
at 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The 6:30 p.m. class,
"Good Healthy Fun," is a
safe and effective "no-jolt"
aerobics class is designed to
strengthen heart and lungs,
bum fat, and firm muscles.
The 7:30 p.m. class,
"The Bodies Shop," recon-
ditions muscles, offering a
safe, effective combination
of calisthenics, resistance
work and gentle stretching
techniques to tone up and
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
firm up. each individual class, pay-
Both classes are taught able at the time of the class,
by Mary Manoli, a certified Participants in the 6:30 p.m.
aerobics instructor. Regis- class may also participate in
tration for the program fea- the adult swim starting at 8
tures two separate options p.m. in the Lincoln-
for payment. A $30 one- Hancock pool,
time fee for all classes, from For more information,
Jan. 6 to April 30, or $3 for call 376-1394.
You
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Page 24 Tb« Qulnoy Sun Tuesday, December 31, 1996
Girls Basketball
Wrestling
Stacked' Silver Lake
Red Raiders Claim
Two League Victories Too Much For Raiders
Fresh off two victories
over Old Colony League
foes. North Quincy High
School's girls basketball
team hosted its Christmas
Tourney over the weekend.
Results of the tourney
were not available as of
press time.
Last night (Monday) at 7,
the Red Raiders hosted OCL
opponent Taunton.
Upcoming games for the
Red Raiders include Friday
at 7 p.m. at Barnstable,
Monday, Jan. 6 at 7 p.m.
against Wellesley and
Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 7 p.m.
at Bridgewater-Raynham.
"That game at Barnstable
is going to be a tough one,"
said NQ coach Ken Panaro.
"But we're playing better as
a team, so that will help our
chances."
In North Quincy's 57-29
triumph over Plymouth
South, senior point guard
Kerry Ginty paced the Red
Raiders with 15 points.
"Kerry ran a good strong
floor," said Panaro. "She
and the other girls are play-
ing with a lot more confi-
dence and are a lot less
nervous out there. Everyone
is contributing, including
the sophomores who are
new to the varsity."
Sophomores Kristen
Bowes, Lauren Luizzo and
Kim Huerth made solid
contributions in the NQ
victory. Bowes scored 1 1
points and Luizzo and
Huerth impressed Panaro
with their defensive skills.
"I'm extremely happy
with how Lauren played,"
he said. "She made no mis-
takes and played good, solid
defense. Kim made four or
five steals in the fourth, as
did Kristen, which is nice to
see from our young play-
ers.
In a hard-fought 43-37
win over Weymouth,
North's Dawn Kohler led
the way with 16 points.
Junior Laurie Flynn added
10 points for the visiting
Red Raiders.
"It was nip and tuck,
back and forth, all the way,"
said Panaro. "We didn't
shoot too well from the
floor, but we did from the
free throw line, which was
the reason we won it."
After building a slim
lead. North was able to hold
off the Wildcats, thanks in
large part to Ginty, who
made seven of her seven
attempts from the free throw
line.
Under new coach Cindy
White, the NQ freshman
girls squad is 3-0, while the
JV team is 1 -2 under coach
Doug MacFarlane.
Quincy Still Looking
For First Triumph
Seeking its first win fol-
lowing three losses, the
Quincy High School girls
basketball team participated
in this past weekend's Ram
Classic Tournament at
Marshfield.
Results of the tourna-
ment were not available as
of press time. -
Quincy returns to action
Friday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth
South, then hosts Bamstabfe
Saturday at 12:30 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 6 at 7 p.m.,
the Presidents travel to
Taunton to battle the Tigers.
In a 67-30 loss to Silver
Lake, the Presidents could
not contain junior phenom
Marche Strickland, who
poured in a game-high 3,0
points for the Lakers. Junior
guard Kerry Duffy led
Quincy with eight points.
"Silver Lake is a very
good team, and they have
that outstanding player in
Strickland, so I knew that
was going to be a tough
game to win," said Quincy
coach Bob Noble.
Weymouth's balanced
attack proved to be too
much for Quincy in a 64-35
Wildcats victory.
"I was disappointed with
the way we played against
Weymouth," said Noble. "I
expected us to come out and
play better, but it just didn't
happen. We got down 15-0
early and they (Weymouth)
were able to push the lead
up more in the second half."
Despite their rough start.
Noble is confident the
Presidents will improve as
the season progresses, given
their strong work ethic.
"The girls work hard
every day, trying to get bet-
ter," he said. "They all come
to practice with good, posi-
tive attitudes, ready to work
on their games and help the
team improve. As a coach,
you can't ask for much for
more than that at this point.
"I enjoy being around
them and I truly believe
we'll start being in our share
of games and winning our
share of games before it's
all said and done. Our day
will come. I know that, and
the girls know that."
Injuries, Lack Of
Scoring Plague North
Coming off three recent
losses, the North Quincy
High School hockey team
looked to get back on the
winning track last Saturday
at SHver Lake. The Red
Raiders were also scheduled
to host New Bedford yester-
day (Monday) at 6:40 p.m.
Results of both games
were not available as of
press time.
This Saturday at 7:50
p.m., the Red Raiders host
Taunton. Next Wednesday,
, Jan. 8 at 7:40 p.m., North
Quincy visits Weymouth.
In an 8-3 loss to Chelms-
ford, North fell behind 5-0
after one period and was
unable to make up the dif-
ference. Netting goals for
the Red Raiders were Rob
Winter, John Barron and
Mike Sullivan.
"You can't spot a team
five goals and expect to win
the game," said NQ coach
Tom Benson. "We played
even the last two periods,
but. we just haven't been
able to put three good peri-
ods together."
Earlier in the week.
North peppered the goal ten-
der from Barnstable but
could not get on the board in
We're Fighting For Your Life.
-*#^
WERE RGHTMG FOR
VOURUfE
American H«art
Assockitlon
0
a tough 1-0 defeat.
"That loss really hurt,
because we outshot them by
about 30 and just couldn't
score," said Benson. "That's
been one of our main prob-
lems this year, not putting
the puck in the net."
Injuries to key players
have also played a role in
the Red Raiders' lack of
success early in the season.
Senior defenseman Tim
Wood, a co-captain, went
down with a broke ankle in
the first game of the season.
"Timmy's injury killed
us defensively, because we
don't have a lot of experi-
ence there," said Benson.
Wood's teammate Bill
Barron suffered a sprained
ankle in a loss to Falmouth,
though Benson expected
him to play against Silver
Lake. *
Following a loss to a
powerful Silver Lake squad
in its season opener, the
North Quincy High School
wrestling team competed in
the 16-team Marshfield
Tourney this past weekend.
Results of the tourney
were not available as of
press time.
Facing a Silver Lake
team that NQ wrestling
coach Mike Mauriello
called "stacked," the inexpe-
rienced and undermanned
Red Raiders impressed their
coach despite coming out on
the losing end.
"They (Silver Lake) have
five kids with legitimate
shots at Sectional champi-
onships," said Mauriello.
"But I'm pleased with how
our kids wrestled. They all
scored against their oppo-
nents and wrestled well
against a very talented
squad."
Mauriello, joined this
year by assistant coach John
Kolton, welcomes five new
faces to a young Red Raid-
ers squad: seniors Brian
Walsh (171 pounds) and
Jeff Chu (103), junior Man
Kit So (152) and freshmen
Rick Loughmiller (125) and
James Martell (130).
Returning to the team are
seniors Sean OToole (140)
for his fourth year, co-
captain Jose Villanueva
(145) for his third year, and
co-captain Neil Costa (160)
for his second year. Junior
Matt Kane (103) and
sophomore Chris Barra
(135) are back for their sec-
ond seasons.
High school wrestling
fans may notice four weight
classes missing. The reason
for that, said Mauriello, is
because the number of par-
ticipants in the program has
decreased.
"Unfortunately, we're
going to have to forfeit four
weight classes, which means
losing 24 points every
match." he said. "The for-
feits will hurt us in the dual
meets, but won't in tourna-
ments, because those are
more of individual events."
While he is not making
any predictions, Mauriello
feels the Red Raiders will
have a successful season
despite the team's lack of
experience and depth.
"I expect a lot of good
performances from our
kids," he said. "I think we'll
be good this year. They're
all hard workers who go
through an intense practice
every day.
"Every kid wants to do
it; they're all serious about
wrestling and getting better
as the season goes on. The
inexperience will hurt us
during the season, but the
kids' tenacity should make
up for that a lot of the
times."
Track
North Boys, Girls Open
With Wins Over Taunton
The North Quincy High
School girls and boys indoor
track teams began their sea-
sons with victories over Old
Colony League foe Taunton.
Leading the North boys
to a 46-45 victory in its sea-
son opener were Matt Quiim
(mile and 4x4 relay), Joe
Linskey (100-yard dash, 4x4
relay) and Jimmy Wan
(two-mile and 4x4 relay).
In the NQ girls' 48-42
triumph, senior Casey Ngo
(dash in 6.3), sophomore
Kellie Johnston (300 in
42.6), junior Jasmine Gon-
zalez (600 in 1:47.9),
sophomore Shirley Wu
(two-mile in 14:54.5) and
senior Wingsze Yuen
(shotput of 32 '3 1/2") all
posted victories.
North clinched the vic-
tory with a win in the 4xLap
relay as the team of Ngo,
Johnston, Gonzalez and
sophomore Corinne Sullivan
raced to a first-place finish
in 1:35.43.
At the Brandeis Invita-
tional, NQ's Gonzalez took
third in the 500 meters,
while junior Sarah Beston
(high jump) and sophomore
Angela Scott (triple jump)
took fourths.
North Quincy competed
in the Brown Invitational
this past weekend and take
on Plymouth South Friday
at Taunton at 4 p.m.
Hockey
Haidul Nets Hat Trick As
Quincy Romps Over B-R
Following its third win of
the season, the Quincy High
School hockey team tangled
with host Plymouth South
yesterday (Monday) at
noon. Results of the game
were not available as of
press time.
The Presidents return to
action Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
when they battle host Fal-
mouth. Monday, Jan. 6 at 3
p.m., Quincy welcomes vis-
iting Abington and
Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 6:40
p.m., Barnstable pays
Quincy a visit.
In an 8-2 romp over host
Bridgewater-Raynham,
Quincy's Chris Haidul led
the scoring parade with a
hat trick. Sophomore center
Joe Vallatini played the role
of set-up man, collecting
Swimming
four assists.
Senior wing Scott Coo-
per (two goals, one assist),
senior center Mark Glynn
(one goal, one assist) also
contributed offensively, as
did junior wing Bob Hall
and junior defenseman
Derek McTomney, both
with one assist each.
Quincy goalie Chris '
Bums made 18 saves in re-
cording the victory.
Keyes
Past
Leads NQ Boys
Durfee, 81-41
James Keyes won the 50-
yard freestyle and the 100-
yard butterfly, lifting the
North Quincy boys swim-
ming team to an 81-41 di-
umph over Durfee in a Pil-
grim Conference meet.
Matt Noonan (diving and
100-yard backstroke) and
Karl Eaem (200-yard indi-
vidual medley) were also
first-place finishers for the
host Red Raiders.
The Red Raiders return
to action Thursday at 3:30
p.m. when they host New
Bedford. Next Tuesday, Jan.
7 at 3:30 p.m., North takes
*i visiting Taunton.
Tuesday, December 31, 1996 Tlie Qulncy Sun Page 25
Carney's Hat Trick Lifts Doran & Horrigan
Brian Carney's hat trick
and assist sparked Doran &
Horrigan to an 1 1 - 1 triumph
over Barry's Deli in recent
Quincy Youth Hockey Mite
Division action.
Also contributing offen-
sively for D&H were David
Arrufat, two goals and two
assists; Ian McRae, two
goals and one assist; Joe
Fontana, one goal and four
assists; Mike Powers, one
goal and two assists; John
Kurpeski and Tom Henry,
one goal apiece; Tom Con-
ley, two assists; and Bren-
dan Mulcahy, one assist.
For Barry's, Matt
Quigley scored on an assist
by Mike Barter.
Quincy Sheet Metal bat-
tled Samoset Pharmacy to a
5-5 tie.
Ted Walsh collected two
goals, Mike MacPherson
had a goal and an assist, and
Casey Conley and Ryan
O'Keefe scored single goals
for QSM. Assists were by
James Patten, Erik Beagle,
Joe Garland and Allison
Griffith.
Top offensive player for
Samoset was Dana Lopes,
who tallied twice and as-
sisted on another score.
Kyle Tobin had a goal and
two assists, Randy French
and Bryan Giligan scored
single goals and Justin
Laura and Joe Connelly
chipped in with assists.
Eric Kenney scored two
goals to lead Doherty &
White to a 3-2 victory over
Lydon-Russell.
Also scoring for D&W
was Kyle Craig, while Steve
McDonough collected two
assists and Chris Devlin set
up a score.
Netting goals for Lydon
were Nash Winters and Tom
Pasquantonio, assisted by
Jeff Bailey, Brittany Lo-
mond and Mike Gibbons.
Bruce Ayers Club tied up
Paul Harold Club, 3-3.
Jim Dunn and Matt Con-
nors both collected a goal
and an assist and Levi Sil-
verman also scored for Ay-
ers.
Doug Haskins lit the
lamp twice and Mike
Lohnes also tallied for Har-
old. Jamie Gregoire chipp)ed
in with two assists and Jor-
dan Alther, Rob DeAngelis
and Joe Canavan added one
assist apiece.
^
Squirt House
Green Environmental, Johnson , Sun Winners
Bob Newcomb and Ter-
rance O'Connell both re-
corded hat tricks to lead
Green Environmental to a 9-
5 victory over Burgin Plat-
ner in recent Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt Division ac-
tion.
Also lighting the lamp
for Green were Kevin
Barry, Steve Maggio, and
Jacob McQuinn, who also
added an assist. Pat Kelley
had two assists and Brian
Donelin set up one score for
the winners.
James Kennedy collected
two goals and one assist and
Billy Jones and Nick
Puopolo added a goal and
an assist apiece for Burgin.
Also netting a goal was
Kevin Shinnick.
Johnson Motor Parts
downed Keohane's, 3-1, on
goals by John McClintock,
Dean Sandonato and Mi-
chael McNulty. Andrew
McAllister had two assists
and Paul Noonan added one
assist.
For Keohane's, Joseph
Sweeney put the biscuit in
the basket, assisted by
Kristen DiMattio.
Daniel Reggiannini
scored twice and seven
other players netted goals in
The Quincy Sun's 9-4 romp
over Johnson Motor Parts.
Other offensive standouts
for the Sun included Ste-
phen Ohison and Mark
DeCoste, one goal and two
assists apiece; Tim Som-
mers and Robert Richards,
one goal and one assist
apiece; Steven Crispo,
Matthew McNeil and
Christopher Tufo, one goal
apiece; and Chris Tiemey,
two assists.
Paul Noonan 's two goals
and two assists paced the
JMP offensive effort. Also
scoring were Brian Soren-
sen and Casey Winter.
Pee Wee House
Morrissey Club Edges Neponset Valley Survey
Mike Maguire and An-
drew Ross each collected a
goal and an assist to lift
Mike Morrissey Club over
Neponset Valley Survey, 2-
1, in recent Quincy Youth
Hockey Pee Wee Division
action.
For Neponset, Lee Shee-
han scored on assists by
Mike Brewster and Tim
Coughlin.
Joe Cunningham col-
lected two goals and an as-
sist to lead Skinner's Win-
ners to a 6-3 triumph over
Colonial Federal.
Neil Gavin tallied twice.
Colin Maxey had a goal and
an assist and Jeremiah Has-
son added a goal for Skin-
ner's. Pat Clifford chipped
in with two assists, and
Brett Williams, Andy Flo-
res, Cory Place and Tom
Kelly all set up a score.
Glenn Liberatore tallied
twice and Brett Keyes also
scored for Colonial. Brian
Petit had two assists, and
Brian French, Tom Walsh
and Mike Griffith added one
assist apiece.
Tot Time' Program Begins Jan. 10
At Ward 4 Community Center
The Quincy Recreation
E)eparunent will hold "Tot
Time," a program for pre-
school age youngsters (ages
3 through S) and their par-
ents beginning Friday, Jan.
10.
"Tot Time" will feature
one and a half hours of su-
pervised play, one day a
week, in the Ward 4 Com-
munity Center at die Amelio
Delia Chiesa Early Child-
hood Center.
Cost is $23 for a 10- first serve basis starting
week period and two sepa- Monday, Jan. 6 at the Rec-
rate classes will be held on reation Department, 100
Fridays from 10 to 11:30
a.m. or noon to 1:30 p.m.
Enrollment will be limited
and taken on a first come.
Southern Artery.
For more
call 376-1394.
information.
Pee Wee All-Stars Dominate Holiday Classic
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Association Pee
Wee House League All-
Stars, sponsored by Colonial
Federal Savings Bank,
dominated play in the first
two games of the annual
Snowflake Holiday Classic
in New Bedford.
In game one against
Bamstable-3, Quincy came
out on top, 6-2, under the
leadership of netminder
Matt Peters. Glen Liberatore
was game MVP with two
goals and an assist.
Single goals were tallied
by Brett Keyes, Andrew
Ross, Lee Sheehan, and
Jamie Chiocchio, who also
added an assist. Also
notching assists were Mike
Doyle (2), Ryan McFarland,
Brian Lewis, Ryan Tobin,
Andy Mahoney, and Colin
Maxey.
In game two, Quincy
goalie Tom Shrunan kept
the lamps dim for Bamsta-
ble-2 in a 10-2 Quincy tri-
umph. Patrick Clifford re-
corded a hat trick and
earned game MVP honors.
Other goals for Quincy
were scored by Brian Lewis,
Andy Ross, Andy Mahoney,
Brett Keyes, Glen Libera-
tore, Jamie Chiocchio and
Colin Maxey. Assists were
by Mike Brewster (2),
Shane Newell (2), Ross (2),
Chiocchio, John Ryan, Lib-
Two Quincy Players Receive
Honors From Westfield State
Two Quincy residents,
Mike Bartlett and Matt
Walsh, were recently named
offensive player of the year
and defensive player of the
year of the Westfield State
College football team.
Bartlett, a junior quarter-
back, passed for 903 yards
and 1 4 touchdowns and also
rushed for 267 yards and
two touchdowns this past
season.
Walsh, a senior defensive
end and co-captain, also
made the All-Conference
second team this past season
after compiled 59 tackles,
three sacks, three pass
breakups and one caused
fumble.
eratore, Keyes, Maxey and
Doyle.
Coach Pat Clifford looks
forward to game three
against Woonsocket, R.I.
this week. Quick skating,
smooth passing and rock
solid defense have given
Quincy the edge so far in
the tournament.
New Year's Eve
At Sons Of Italy
The Quincy Sons of It-
aly, 120 Quarry St., will
hold a New Year's Eve
Party tonight (Tuesday)
from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Cost is $45. For tickets,
call John Falvey at 773-
1295 or Mario Franciosa at
472-7458.
HEATHER SIMMONS of Quincy was a member of this
fall's Bridgewater State College Volleyball team which
Finished 19-17. A graduate of North Quincy High School
where she participated in volleyball, basketball, track and
Softball, she played at the setter position as a junior this
season.
Dom's Kid's
Bowling Leader
Dom's leads the Olindy's
Junior All Star Kid's
Bowling League with a 44-
28 record^
The rest of the standings:
Sweeney Brothers (43-
29); Marylou's News (41-
31); Everlasting Engraving
(40-32); Eco Muffler (40-
32); EMC Construction (37-
35); Patriot Glass (36-36);
Mike's Auto Body (36-36);
Bamie's (31-41); Country
Ski & Sport (12-60).
Mike Mezzetti and Chris
Baker lead the boys division
with 97 averages, followed
by Todd White at 95 and
Chris Hall at 91.
la the girls division,
Melissa Cooke has the top
average with 92. Andrea
Healy is second at 85, Mary
Femald is third at 84.
Bowlers of the week
were Mike Boyle, who
bowled his personal high
single of 127, with a high
three of 294, 57 pins over
his 79 average; Melissa
Cooke, who bowled a 109
high single and a high three
of 287; and Kendra Cic-
cone, who bowled a 75, her
high single, and a high three
of 190, 55 pins over her
average of 45.
Dom's bowled a new
league high three of 1383.
The team is comprised of
Chris Baker (298), Chris
Hall (292), Jeff Solomon
(233), Mike Boyle (294)
and Chris Barry (254).
Swimming Lessons
Begin Jan. 6 At YMC A
South Shore YMCA will
offer swimming lessons Jan.
6 through March 3.
The eight week course is
open to all swimmers ages
six months to 12 years old.
Program times vary between
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
Register in person at the
South Shore YMCA, 79
Coddington St., (Quincy. For
more information, call Brian
Kowalski at 479-8500, ext.
107.
Evaluation times are as
follows:
Saturday, Dec. 28 and
Saturday, Jan. 4 from 4 to
5:30 p.m.
Correction
Because of incorrect in-
formation forwarded to The
Quincy Sun, the late Mi-
chael Kane was identified as
Robert Kane in a story in
last week's issue.
Michael Kane, a former
football player for the
Houghs Neck Manets and
the Quincy High School
team, passed away earlier
this year.
Kane's brother, Robert,
was among those who at-
tended a recent event in his
honor.
The Sun regrets the error.
We need you.
WERE RGHTING FOR
VDURUFE
American Heart
Association
^
+
Page 26 Tl&« Quinoy Sun Tuesday, December 31, 1996
Edward M. McLeod, 83
Worked As Engineer
A funeral service for
Edward M. McUod. 83, of
Quincy, was held Dec. 27 in
the Deware Funrral Home,
576 Hancock St.
Mr. McLeod died Dec.
23.
He worked as an engi-
neer.
Mr. McLeod was a vet-
eran and a Mason.
He is survived by his
wife, Yaeko (Sasamoto)
McLeod.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Eunice C. Emmitt, 74
A memorial ser.'ice for
Eunice C. (Olson) Emmitt.
74, of Milford, fofinerly of
Quincy, will be ^eld at a
later date.
Mrs. Emmitt died Dec.
22 at Columbia Metrowest
Medical Center in Framing-
ham as a result of injuries
sustained Dec. 12 in a pe-
destrian-truck accident.
Bom in Quincy, she was
the daughter of the late
Swan T. and the late Esa-
belle M. (Copeland) Olson.
She attended Wollaston
Grammar School as a young
girl and also attended North
Quincy High School.
She had been a resident
of Milford for over 40 years
and was a member of the
North Purchase Community
Club. She was also a former
Cub Scout den mother for
Pack 32 and a former mem-
ber of the Algonquin Coun-
cil Round Table. She was
very active in the Milford
Parent-Teacher Organiza-
SCOTT DEWARE
A Thought
Por The Week
HAPPY NEW YEAR! . . . What
Sort of year wfll your brand new
New Year be? It can and should be
a better year, of course. Why? Be-
cause you can make it so! How? It's
really simpie and easy! By self-im-
provement . .
Since individuals make up the whole of society, you simply start
with No. 1 - yourself. . . You either add desirable or subtract
undesirable traitsand objectives. You know what they are - better
than anyone else- Difficult? Indeed not - not if you really want a
Happy New Year. . .
How can you do it? Just try to be a little bit l>etter. Have good
thoughts, do more good deeds, think more of others - less of self.
You wfll have a better year. You can't miss! When someone says
• as we are saying right now - "Have a Happy New Year." . . . Reply,
"I certainly wQl." It's a grand feeling. . . a great way to start a
Happy New Year! . . .
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
Affordability Plus Sei^ice
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Obituaries
Glenn A. McLain, 75
Foreign Affairs Consultant; Professor
tion of the Milford public
schools and an avid bingo
player.
She is survived by her
husband, John C. Emmitt;
two sons. Jay C. Emmitt of
Milford and Harry White of
Huntsville, Ala.; a sister,
Marian Anderson of Port
Charlotte, Fla.; two grand-
children, Kathryn Emmitt of
Milford and Mark White of
Huntsville, Ala.; three great-
grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.
She was also the sister of
the late Marjorie (Olson)
Grenon of Quincy, the late
Robert Olson and the late
James R. Olson, both of
Wollaston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Edwards Me-
morial Funeral Home, Mil-
ford.
Donations may be made
to the Neurofibromastosis
Foundation Inc., 95 Pine St.,
New York, N.Y. 10005.
A funeral Mass for Dr.
Glenn Allen McLain, 75, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
27 at St. John's Church.
Dr. McLain died Dec. 2 1
at home.
A retired college profes-
sor, he taught government,
international relations and
sociology at many colleges
and universities, including
Quincy Junior College,
Curry College, Wentworth
Institute of Technology,
Boston State College, the
University of Connecticut
and the University of Ken-
tucky.
He was a foreign policy
consultant in the CIA and
FBI during the 1950s. He
was also a consultant to the
U.S. Department of State's
international affairs division
and the Balkans affairs
desk.
Concerned with the
plight of Albanians follow-
ing World War II, he spon-
sored many refugees who
fled the country and in 1 960
was honored for his work by
the University of Berlin.
He was founder and di-
rector of the World Affairs
Center in Kentucky. He also
wrote for Voice of America
and hosted a weekly radio
and television world affairs
program in the 1950s.
A prolific author, he
wrote for Congressional
Record, Time magazine.
The New York Times and
The Washington Post.
He wrote numerous re-
search papers, all of which
are officially listed in the
U.S. Department of State's
scholastic publications of-
fice. He was the author of
"Albania's Expose,"
"Albania Under the Com-
munists" and "Post- War and
Religion in the 19th Dy-
nasty of Egypt."
He was awarded a Ken-
tucky Colonialship in 1956
for his work in international
relations.
He earned a master's
degree, summa cum laude,
from Bradley University in
Peoria, 111., in 1951, a doc-
toral degree Phi Beta Kappa
from Boston University in
1960.
He was a Navy veteran
of World War II. He was a
life member of the Disabled
American Veterans.
He was born in Bing-
ham.
He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth (McGowan)
McLain; a son, Bruce
McLain of Quincy; four
daughters, Linda Flynn of
Weymouth, Nancy Rogers
of Braintree, Dianne
DeRose of Atlanta, Ga., and
Janice Lyons of Quincy; a
brother, Robert McLain of
Weymouth; and 1 1 grand-
children and four great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park in Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Paul E. Matthews, 85
Cook At Harvard College
A funeral Mass for Paul Ocean.
E. Matthews, 85, of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 27 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Matthews died Dec.
22 at the Milton Medical
Center following a long
illness.
He worked as a cook at
Harvard College in Cam-
bridge for 28 years.
A Navy veteran of World
War II, he served on the
USS Flint in the Pacific
He was a graduate of
Dorchester High School.
Husband of the late
Frances I. (Barry) Mat-
thews, he is survived by a
daughter, Joan F. Matthews
of Quincy, and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Ella L. Murray
A funeral Mass for Ella
L. (Burm) Murray of
Quincy was celebrated Dec.
27 in St. Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Murray died Dec.
23.
Wife of the late Francis
K. Murray, she is survived
by two sons, Francis K.
Murray of Quincy and Jo-
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quincy's First for Three Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney Josepli M. Reardon
Funeral Directors
74 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 617-773-2728
326 Copehind Street, West Qumcy
seph C. Murray of Whit-
man; eight grandchildren,
and several nieces and
nephews. She was also the
mother of the late Leo N.
Murray.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Randolph.
Funeral arrangements
were by the John J.
O'Connor and Son Funeral
Home, Dorchester.
James E. Sheerin, 83
Lumber Salesman For 20 Years
A funeral Mass for James
E. Sheerin, 83, of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 24 in
St. John the Baptist Church.
Mr. Sheerin died Dec. 22
at Hollingsworth House
Nursing and Retirement
Facility in Braintree where
he had been a resident for
five years.
A former lumber sales-
man for Doherty Lumber
Co. in Roslindale for 20
years, he retired in 1979.
He was a member of the
Holy Name Society and was
involved with the Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts at St.
John the Baptist Church. He
was also a volunteer for
Meals and Wheels.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Boston, he moving
to Quincy more than 40
years ago.
Husband of the late Clare
P. (Bench) Sheerin, he is
survived by a son, James E.
Sheerin Jr. of Rockland; two
daughters, Paula M. Janscn
of Braintree and Patricia E.
McCabe of West Chester,
Pa.; a brother, Thomas
Sheerin of Quincy; a sister,
Eleanor Donnelly of Re-
vere; and six grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Shirley E. Hoxie
Nurse's Aide; Day Care Provider
A memorial service for
Shirley E. (Nickerson)
Hoxie, 77, of Quincy, will
be held at a later date.
She was a nurse's aide
for more than 40 years. She
was a day care nanny to
many children in her home
and was known to them as
"Namie."
Bom in Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, Canada, she lived in
Dorchester and Roxbury
before moving to Wollaston.
She is survived by her
husband, Gilbert F. Hoxie;
three sons, Sheldon Hoxie
and Douglas Hoxie, both of
Wollaston, and Christopher
Hoxie of Dorchester; three
daughters, Rosemary Hoxie
and Harriet Hoxie, both of
Wollaston, and Karen Jan-
sky of Dorchester; three
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wollaston
Chapel, Deware Funeral
Home, 575 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to Father Bill's Place, 38
Broad St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Robert J. Hofferty, 81
Cleaning Industry Truck Driver
A private funeral service
for Robert J. Hofferty, 81,
of Quincy, was held Dec. 20
at Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.
Mr. Hofferty died Dec.
18 at the Quincy Rehabili-
tation and Nursing Center.
He was a truck driver in
the cleaning industry. He
worked for Superior Clean-
ers, Beacon Cleaners and
Dependable Cleaners.
During his youth, he was
a well-known and active
tennis player.
He was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy.
Husband of the late Mary
(Callahan) Hofferty, he is
survived by a son, Stephen
Hofferty of Ipswich; a
daughter, Ann Smith of
Westford; a stepson, Rich-
ard Adams of Michigan; a
stepdaughter, Ruthee Burris
of Scituate; a grandson; and
two stepgrandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Bertha C. Martell
A funeral Mass for Ber-
tha C. (Mildner) Martell of
Quincy was celebrated Dec.
24 in St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Martell died Dec.
21 at the Hyde Park Con-
valescent Home following a
long illness.
A homemaker, she was
bom in Providence, R.I. and
was a longtime resident of
Quincy.
Wife of the late John E.
Martell, she is survived by a
daughter, Mary E. Barry of
Marina Bay; a grandson,
Richard G. Barry of Cotuit;
and a granddaughter, Jill M.
Barry of Quincy.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Dolan Funeral
Home, Milton.
Sweeney MroiAerr
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENOE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Tuesday, December 31. 1996 Tlte Qttincy Sim Piirc 27
Hazel C. Hendry, 87
Church Bookkeeper
A funeral service for Ha-
zel C. (Olsen) Hendry, 87,
of Quincy, was held Dec. 28
in Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. Hendry died Dec. 25
in Southwood at Norwell
nursing home after a long
illness.
A former bookkeeper for
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, she was a life
member of the church and a
member of the Order of
Eastern Star in Braintree.
Mrs. Hendry was a life-
long resident of Quincy.
Wife of the late Herbert
W. Hendry, she is survived
by a son, Donald H. Hendry
of Rockland; and three
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the memorial fund of the
church.
Stephen F. Papia, 74
Property Equipment Control Manager
A funeral Mass for Ste-
phen P. Papia, 74, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
28 in St. Joseph's Church.
Mr. Papia died Dec. 26 in
Quincy Hospital after a long
illness.
A retired property control
manager, he worlced at
South Coastal Career De-
velopment of Quincy for
more than 10 years before
his retirement in 1989.
From 1950 to 1973, he
wofked as an inspector
foreman fcH- Allis-Chalmers
of Hyde Parte.
Bom in Quincy, he was a
lifelong resident of the city.
He graduated in 1939 fix>m
Quincy Trade School and
apprenticed at Bethlehem
Steel Co. at the Fore River
shipyard from 1940 to 1944,
graduating as a machinist.
He was a member of the
Weymouth and Holbrook
sportsmen clubs arxl the
National Rifle Association.
Mr. Papia is survived by
a brother and sister, Ralph
Papia and Assunta "Sue"
Marclla, both of Quincy;
and many nieces arxl neph-
ews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Boka-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.
Mary Anne Kelley, 75
A funeral Mass for Mary
Anne Kelley, 75, of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 27 in
St. Ann's Church.
Miss Kelley died Dec. 25
at the Colonial Nursing
Home in Weymouth after a
long illness.
She was a baker at the
Stop & Shop supermarkets
bakery for 30 years until her
retirement in 1986.
Bom in Boston, she lived
in South Boston before
moving to Quincy 10 years
ago.
She is survived by many
nieces, nephews, grand-
nieces and grandnephews.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
EUen M. McNichoI, 92
A funeral Mass for Ellen
M. (Lamb) McNichoI, 92,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Dec. 23 in St. Boniface
Church.
Mrs. McNichoI died Dec.
20 at the Cohasset Knoll
Nursing Home in Cohasset
after a long illness.
A homemaker, she was
bom, raised and educated in
Quincy. She lived in Quincy
all her life until entering the
nursing home.
Wife of the late Charles
M. McNichoI, she is sur-
vived by a nephew, Thomas
J. Kelly of Walpole; a
grandson, John Michael
McNichoI Jr. of Maine; and
a great-grandson. She was
the mother of the late John
Michael McNichoI.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Harold F. Cain, 77
A funeral service for
Harold F. Cain, 77, of
Quincy, was held Dec. 21 at
the Mortimer N. Peck Fu-
neral Home, Braintree.
Mr. Cain died Dec. 17 at
Meadowbrook of Canton
nursing home.
He had been a custodian
at the new Braintree High
School and other town
schools. He previously
worked as a sheet metal
worker at the Charlestown
Navy Yard and for Bethle-
hem Steel at thie Fore River
shipyard.
A Navy veteran of World
War II, he was a member of
the Braintree Veterans of
Foreign War Post.
He was a former member
of the Weymouth Lodge of
Eagles.
He was a graduate of
Weymouth Trade School,
now Weymouth Vocational
Technical High School.
Bom in Montague, he
lived in Braintree and
Weymouth before moving
to Quincy nine years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Beatrice (Irving) Cain;
two sons, Harold F. Cain Jr.
of Avon and James D. Cain
of East Wakefield, N.H.;
two daughters, Carol A.
Cahill and Patricia Files,
both of Quincy; a sister,
Hope Jermyn of Hingham;
nine grandchildren, and
eight great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Parte, Canton.
Donations may be made
to Father Bill's Place, 38
Broad St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Maria T. Quattrocchi, 83
stitcher At Boston Clothing Co.
A funeral Mass for Maria
T. (DeDominici) Quatu-cx;-
chi, 83, of Quincy, was
celebrated Dec. 28 in Most
Bles.scd Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Quattrocchi died
Dec. 26 at St. Joseph Nurs-
ing Care Center in Dorches-
ter after a long illness.
She was a former stitcher
at Trimount Clothing Co.
in Boston.
Bom in Sicily, she lived
in Dorchester before moving
to Quincy eight years ago.
She was a member of the
Sons of Italy.
Mrs. Quattrocchi is sur-
vived by her husband.
Francesco QuattnKchi; a
daughter, Julia Ulanosky of
New Hampshire; two broth-
ers, Peter DeDominici of
Hyde Park and R(kco [De-
Dominici of Watertown;
two sisters, Olga Mairocco
of Stoneham and Elena De-
Dominici of Quincy; and a
grandson.
Burial was in St. Michael
Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to American Heart Ass(x;ia-
tion, 20 Speen St., Fram-
ingham, MA 01701.
Nora Curran, 62
Church Housekeeper
A funeral Mass for Nora
Curran, 62, of Quincy, was
celebrated Dec. 24 in St.
Mary's Church.
Miss Curran died Dec.
21 at Faulkner Hospital in
Boston.
She was a housekeeper at
St. Mary's Rectory in West
Quincy for 23 years.
She came to Norwood
from Ireland and worked at
St. Paul's Rectory before
coming to St. Mary's in
1974.
Bom in Galway, Ireland,
she was educated in schools
in Ireland. She lived in
Norwood before moving to
Quincy 23 years ago.
She is survived by her
mother, Bridget (Walsh)
Curran of Ireland; two
brothers, Michael Curran of
Jamaica Plain and Timothy
Curran of Ireland; a sister,
Barbara Naughlon of West
Roxbury; three nieces and a
nephew. She was the
daughter of the late Patrick
Curran.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Church, 95
Crescent St., West Quincy,
MA 02 169.
William J. Tucker, 72
Sheet Metal Worker Many Years
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam J. Tucker, 72, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
23 in Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Tucker died Dec. 19
at New England Medical
Center in Boston after a
brief illness.
He worked for Local 17
of the Sheet Metal Workers
Union for many years be-
fore retiring eight years ago.
A Marine Corps veteran
of World War II, he served
in the Pacific Theatre, in-
cluding Guadalcanal and
Okinawa.
He was a member of the
Sheet Metal Retirees' Club
in Boston and the Neponset
Valley and South Boston
yacht clubs.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Boston, he lived in
South Boston before mov-
ing to Wollaston 38 years
ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Doris L. (Vuilleumier)
Tucker; a sister, Janet Emst
of Swampscott; and nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hurley Funeral
Home, Holbrook.
Florence V. Soule, 87
Chemical Company Bookkeeper
A funeral Mass for Flor-
ence Valerie (Knowlton)
Soule, 87, of Quincy, was
celebrated Dec. 24 in the
Church of the Resurrection,
Hingham.
A bookkeeper for 30
years at the former Steven
Rogers Co., a chemical
company in Hingham, she
retired many years ago.
Bom in Boston, she lived
most of her life in Quincy
and was educated in Quincy
schools.
Wife of the late K.
Douglas Soule, she is sur-
vived by a son, Kenneth D.
Soule of Braintree; a
daughter, Florence Lorraine
Hallisey of Kingston; five
grandchildren, seven great-
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Broth-
ers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to charity.
Rosina Simon, 82
Assembly Worker For 15 Years
A funeral Mass for Ros-
ina (Gillen) Simon, 82, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
24 in St. Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Simon died Dec. 21
at South Shore Hospital in
South Weymouth following
a brief illness.
A former assembly
worker for Sigma Instru-
ment Co. of Braintree, she
worked 15 years for the
company.
Bom in Charlestown and
raised and educated in South
Boston, she lived more than
50 years in Quincy.
Wife of the laie Shafick
Simon, she is survived by
two sons, James Simon and
William Simon, both of
Quincy; a daughter, Ellen S.
Coombs of Pembroke; 10
grandchildren, and a great-
grandchild.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Rosie's Place. 889 Har-
rison Ave., Boston, MA
02118.
Chong Fee Wong, 76
Cook In Area Restaurants
A Chinese observance
for Chong Fee Wong, 76, of
Quincy, will be held today
(Tuesday) at 11:30 a.m. in
the Celestial Temple at J.S.
Waterman and Sons-East-
man-Waring Funeral Home,
Kenmore Square, Boston.
Mr. Wong died Dec. 24
at New England Medical
Center in Boston after a
long illness.
He worked as a cook in
several area restaurants.
Bom in Toishan, China,
he came to the United States
in 1973.
Mr. Wong is survived by
his wife, Yi Kai (Liu)
Wong; two sons, Daren
Wong and Kevin Wong,
both of Quincy; three
daughters, Oi Ching Wong
of England, Oi Chung
Wong of Califomia and Kin
Yung Wong Chin of
Quincy; seven grandchil-
dren, and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial will be in Forest
Hills Cemetery, Jamaica
Plain.
Maureen Cribby, 63
Retired Insurance Co. Secretary
A graveside service for
Maureen Cribby, 63, of
Quincy, was held Dec. 21 in
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.
Miss Cribby died Dec. 1 8
in Quincy Hospital.
She worked 35 years as a
secretary for Liberty Mutual
Insurance Co. before retiring
in 1992.
She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy.
Miss Cribby is survived
by several friends.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Mary T. Walsh, 87
Clerk For Boston Paint Co.
A funeral Mass for Mary
T. (Foley) Walsh, 87, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
17 at St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Walsh died Dec. 14
at Carney Hospital, Dor-
chester.
She was a former clerk
for Cabot Paint of Boston
for many years and a mem-
ber of St. Ann's Church
Senior Citizens Group.
Bom in Hyde Park, she
lived in Roxbury before
moving to Quincy in 1956.
Wife of the late Michael
F. Walsh, she is survived by
three sons, Robert F. Walsh
of Texas, Peter M. Walsh of
Whitman and David Walsh
of Scituate; two daughters,
Maryanne Petms of Con-
necticut and Ellen P. Walsh
of Randolph; a sister,
Sabina "Biney" Foley of
Whitman; 12 grandchildren;
and five great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in New Cal-
vary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Toys for Tots, P.O. Box
642, Rockland, MA 02370.
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Please HELP!
We need You!
Please help us to help those
in need this Holiday Season.
Please make your donation payable and mail to:
SALVATION ARMY
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS
6 BAXTER ST.
QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME:
ADDRESS: ___^
CITIT:
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Page 28 Th« Qaincy gm> Tuesday, December 31,1996
l.vlJ-il.»i^J
438 On Honor Roll At Quincy High
«l^_A«.
1 <^ . *'"r^
Qqipq Cntcr Dereloeine^ CoordiiMlior
»ifc7
A Unique And
Special Partnership
The City of Quincy has something unique and spe-
cial -- an exceptionally strong and active public/pri-
vate partnership woricing to revitalize Quincy Cen-
ter.
This partnership brings together for the improve-
ment of downtown our state and local government's
fmancial and technical assistance and the business
community's fmancial resources and entrepreneur-
ial spirit.
In November of this year, the City Council's en-
thusiastic endorsement of the Quincy 2000's
Corporation's Quincy Center Action Plan was a ma-
jor step forward in assuring continued public/private
reinvestment and development within the downtown.
The partnership of city government, property and
business owners, residents and institutions acknowl-
edges the downtown's value to the city.
The Quincy Center Action Plan identifies $22-30
million in proposed public sector improvements (con-
struction of the concourse, expansion of the MBTA
and Rossway parking garages, signage, lighting, and
open space) necessary for Quincy Center's revital-
ization during the next 3-5 years.
These public investments arc directly linked to pro-
jected private sector development projects worth $98-
1 27 million (office, retail, hotel, residential and park-
ing) in Quincy Center during the same period.
The Quincy 2(X)0 Corporation, the city's economic
development agency, is committed to facilitating
these public and private investments and to provide
leadership by developing programs and projects that
bring new capital investment and successful eco-
nomic development to the downtown business dis-
trict.
My challenge, as Quincy (Tenter development co-
ordinator, is to ensure the community recognizes and
takes advantage of these developments. I have vis-
ited and studied several other downtown main streets
throughout Massachusetts and the contrast to
Quincy 's downtown is startling: Quincy Center is
improving.
Economic development is a process that requires a
cooperative effort on the part of merchants, property
owners, residents and local government. (Quincy 2(XX)
is strengthening this partnership!
We have been successful in our efforts to date, can
be proud of our current achievements, and I am look-
ing forward to many new and exciting accomplish-
ments in Quincy Center in 1997.
John Cleary Graduates
From Basic Training
Army National Guard
Pfc. John C. Cleary has
graduated from basic mili-
tary training at Fort Benning
in Columbus, Ga.
During the training, stu-
dents received instruction in
drill and ceremonies, weap-
■ ■■■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM
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ons, map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, Hrst aid, and Army
history and traditions.
Cleary is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brendan A. Cleary
of 12 Lunt St., Quincy.
Quincy High School
lists 438 students on its
first quarter honor roll.
They arc:
Distinction
Grade 9: Yvette Amad.
Keith Anionellis, Holly
Archer, Thanh Au, Geovanina
Barros, Danielle Burke,
Katharine Cantelli, Jacqueline
Chapman, Patrick Collins,
Aimee Dubois, Mark Dunn,
Angela Fu, Amy Gordon,
Sarah Holler, Andrea
loannilli, John Kisielius.
Elaine Kwong, Bridget
Lanphere. Katie Larson,
Kristen Lavery, Michal
Lenarczyk. Vinh Ly, Shiara
Maher, Jacquelynne Maloney,
Jill Miller, Ming Mui,
Jennifer Myers, Pamela
Nevins. Nina Niamkey,
Caitlin Nichol, Colleen
Nichol, AH O'Brien.
Christopher O'Conncll,
Steven O'Hare, David
Pagnani, Roy Papkcy,
Timothy Pezzulo, Kinh Quan,
April Quinn, Kelly Raymer,
Caitlyn Roberts, Michelle
Robertson, Thomas Slowe,
Michael Sullivan, Kimberly
Taylor, Kenneth Tom, Auvi
Tonnu, Annie Tse, Eric Wass,
Gordon Webber, Bizhen
Weng, James Zeng, Shu Zhen,
Rui Zhuo.
Grade 10: Elizabeth
Ashworth, Lauren Avalony,
Lisa Barrett, Ozgur Berk,
Fatmata Braima, Stacie Bush.
Donald Caruso, Gen Chen.
Wei Chen. Amy Chludzinski.
Christina Cicci, Elizabeth
Diaz, Kimberly DiBona. Sara
Dibona, Sean Donovan.
Joseph E>oyle, Ruth Fishman.
David Haendler, Bardhyl
Hajrizaj, Andrea Healy. Hai
Huang, Kristin Jakaitis, John
Katsarikas. Crystal Kelley.
Jennifer Labbe, Jeffrey
Langille. Michael Lencki,
Philip Leth. Stephen Little.
Lisa Maconochie, So Mah.
Leanne Martin, Laura
McEvoy, Alexie Mendoza.
Julie Miller, Robert Mood.
William Morrill. Matthew
Nicklas, Anna Nurmenniemi,
Gorctti Ochoa, Beth Perry.
Kathleen Pringle, Jeffrey
Russo, John Sorensen, James
Sullivan, Qden Tam, Jimmy
Tan, Stephanie Tat, William
Tracy, Shu Yang.
Grade 11: Erin Barry.
Eylem Basaldi, Evrim Berk,
Michelle Boncek, Adrienne
Boyd, Jonathan Caliri.
Michelle Chami, Kellie Chan.
Ya Chen, Mary Chenette,
Wing Chui. Michael Clark.
Heather Crawford, Joanna
Cullen, Scott Desmond,
Anthony DiBona, Jessica
DiBona, Erin Djerf. Mark
Doren. Santos Dos, Jared
Downey. Kerry Duffy, Julie
Dunn, Pamela Gray, Di Guan,
Carmela Ouarino. Diane
Hanlon, Kate Hutchinson.
Gregory Jaskinia. Christine
Juliano. Tracey Jurewich,
Mark Kelly. Rebecca Kelsch.
Quig Li. Thomas Lorusso.
HLL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
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CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $14.00
I ]1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $16.00 [
[ ]1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $19.00 [
] CHECK ENCLOSED
] PLEASE BILL ME
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Leah MacPherson, Kara
McSwccncy. Derek
McTomney, Andrea Osborne,
Osman, Patrick
Marisa Ross, Wei
Edwaid Smith,
StafTier, Chun To.
Tse, George
Si U, Henry Wan,
Whalen, Stephen
Eva Wong, Zhou
Aman
Pezzulo,
Shiah,
Anthony
Kennetli
Tsipakis,
Shannan
Wiltshire,
Zheng.
Grade 12: Ajay Apte.
Denise Barden. Jennifer
Calkins. Matthew Chan. Amy
Chen, Karmen Chong, Nicole
Crosby, Galen Cunniff, Eric
Dickens, Cuong, Diep, Khanh
Diep. Jennifer Doren, Jill
Fishman. Erin Flaherty,
Michael Freel, Teuta
Hajriszaj. Marika Hewes, Hai
Huang, Jill Joyce, Erica
Kwan. Matthew Langille, Yen
Lau, Tommy Leung, Melissa
Lingoes, Jason Lumaghini,
Lucas Mikula. Janine Miller,
Ai Muraoka, Fong Ng. Dan
Nguyen, Khiem Nguyen,
Phuong Nguyen, Elsa
Nurmenniemi, Alicia Quigg.
Danielle Rinaldi, Erica Smith.
Katherine Sullivan. Kerry
Sullivan. Daniel Sylvia,
Felicia Tam. John Tormey,
Melody Wass. Cindy Wong.
Saiwing Wong. Junbin
Zhang. Nei Zhen. Artur
Zmiejko.
High Honors
Grade 9: Tracey Adams,
Diana Avalony. Christine
Boudreault, Michelle
Catrambone, Michael
Chenette. Samantha Cohen.
Patrick Creedon, Nicholas
Distasi. Jennifer Grogan,
Jennifer Halvorson. Jennifer
Hettman. Janette Jenkins.
Allison Jones. Richard
Kellam, Marie Lawlor, Thuy
Le. Kathryn Lewis, Elaine
Lynch, Muhammad Malik.
Kevin Markham. Devin
McCaughin, Kaitlyn
McLaughlin. Tabitha
McLellan, Ryan McMahon,
Kellyann Mullen, Kerri
O'Neill, Jeffrey Peterson,
Christina Pizzi, Colleen
Ryan, Matthew Scto, Sherry
Solchenberger, Pattranut
Somviwatchai, Jillian
Steinberg, Katelyn, Trang Ta,
Jenny Wan, Sean Wynne.
Grade 10: Stephen
Allsop, Luisandro Barbosa,
Robeka Bcgo, Nicole Bravo,
Patrick Connolly, Kevin
Dadmun, Mariana Drago,
Anne Griswold, Michael
Haitfoid. Kelly Ho, Timothy
Kellam, Kenneth Murphy,
Joshua Olsen, Gina Pope,
Vera Schepis, Eric Stoeckel,
Matthew Tobin. Jane Waibel,
Alyssa Will, Connie Wong.
Grade 11: Jon BIythe,
Jeffrey E>aignault, Brian
Ehriich, Yolanda Ferrara,
Nicole Goldrick, Christopher
Haidul. Eliana Ibanez. Ryan
ICane, Rebecca Mackey,
Thomas Mann, Erin Morrell,
Pomphet Phosakha, James
Quigley, Joseph Ravida,
William Riley, Cortney Ring,
Leticia Rodriguez, Susan Tam,
R.M.Wang. Yau Wong.
Grade 12: Mark
Belanger, Stefania
Bonsignore, Carrie Burke,
Karen Chan. Ronald
Cinquegrano. Patrick Couture,
Michael Curtiss. Mark
Demeo. Duggan Ford, Angela
Hogrell. Dennis Kohut,
Kimberly Mackey, Laurence
Mahrouk, Guang Pham, Lisa
Robertson. John Rodenhiser.
Michael Russo, Garth Skeete,
Susan Solimini, Michelle
Zaborowski.
Honors
Grade 9: Christopher
Baker. Joseph Brooks.
Matthew Clark, Amanda
Coleman, Michelle Coull,
Andrea DiBona, Christine
Duggan, Michael Feeley,
Sean Fitzpatrick, Kristen
Fox, Patrick Hanly, Shamus
Hannon, Michael Hogan,
Shuyi Hu, Linh Lam, Aivy
Lau, Ni Liu, Melissa Magnoli,
Jennifer McCarthy. Christina
Milone, Bach Nguyen, Huy
Nguyen, Phuoc Nguyen, Carol
O'Neill, Amy Papile, Tara
Pezzulo, Tuan Quach,
Christopher Regens,
Angelique Roma, Denise
Russell, Adam Smith. Annora
Strauchon, Andy Tam. Brenda
Truong, Jesse Winter, Paul
Wynne, Deanna Zakhary.
Grade 10: Matthew
Agnew, Thomas Agnew,
Arturo Almonacid, Sheri
Bowen, Kimberly Callanan,
Dennis Carson, Taia Torey,
Patrick Grossman, Dawn
Dalrymple, Princess DeJesus,
Jinyun Dong. William Duke,
Joseph Frechette, Nicholas
Gatto, Jamal Johnson, John
Keeley, Sean Lefebvre,
Meaghan Lewis, Michael
McLaughlin, Anthony
Monaco, Dennis Palardy,'
Nicolette Phillips, Michael
Roberts, Matthew
Rodenhiser, Derrick Sankey.
Lisa Snow. Scott Staiti.
Stephanie Tones, Rogert
Tseng, Edwin Yu, Jianbo
Zhao.
Grade 1 1 : Gregory
Bardoville, Marcela Bolivar,
Sang Cao. Julie Chaw,
Stephen Clarke, Andre
Coleman, Alicia Collie,
Marissa Crews. Brad Croall,
Jason Grossman. Justin Doty,
Thomas Duggan. Linh Ha,
Gregg Hartnett, Mahdi
Hussein, Catherine Kearney,
Thomas Kelley, Melissa
Keohane. John Laukkanen,
Jennifer Lynch. Lance
Morganelli, Albert Pagnano,
Jason Peckham, Amanda
Pelletier. Ana Peralta, Ryan
Ploof, James Rein. James
Rost. Shaun Walsh.
Grade 12: Christine
Bottary. Andrew Byrne.
E>ominic Catrambone, Nina
Ciraolo. Scott Cooper. Paul
Daley, Shawn Dembro,
Pauline Doyle, Robert
Froehlich, Chun Fu, Charleen
Gale, Beveriy Gunlher,
Geoffrey King, Agnieszka
Koc, Anthony Lallis, Xia Lei,
Kathryn Lencki. Gingyad Li.
Julie MacDonald, Diane
MacPherson. Richard Magee.
Mohammad Malik, William
Marchand, Cheryl Melone,
Souflane Naanaa, Christine
O'Neill, Amer Osman, James
Panagos, Laurie Parsons, Loc
Pham, Thai F>ham, Paul
Stewart, Kathleen Swanton,
Jennifer Tantillo, Autumn
Valerio, Van Vo, Erin Zanoni,
Li Zhao.
DisabUities Commission
Meets Jan. 13 At City Hall
The Quincy Commission
on Disabilities will meet
Monday, Jan. 13 at 6:15
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The meeting is open to
the public. Applications are
being accepted for new
members.
For more information,
call Judie Dacey at '472-
7528 or Nancy Mcgee at
770-4530.
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Heppy NeW ^^r
from the
Priests, Sisters and Parishioners of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy
y
.^*»a« Z. i.t:
Tucaday, December 31, 19% 'n>» Qttincy Sm> P)
29
Ri:lic;ion
Bethany Congregational
United Methodist
First Presbyterian
Rev. Geoi^ge Hodgkins,
fonner interim minister,
will preach on "Unworthi-
ness Transformed" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sunday
service. Child care is pro-
vided during worship.
Foods will be collected
from church members ad
donated to the Protestant
at Bethany Congregational Social Service Bureau's Pan-
Church, Spear and Codding- ^ Shelf.
ton Sts., Quincy Center.
Diaconate members Ken-
neth and Mildred Rickson
and George and Jean Baker
will assist Rev. Hodgkins in
the serving of Holy Com-
munion.
Scripture reader will be
Winslow Bettinson. Music
will be by the Chancel
Choir and guest organist
Carl Krause. Greeters will
be James and Jean Ross.
Church School children will
Following the service, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Charles and Doris
Taylor and Tom and Betty
Newton.
Tonight (Tuesday), the
church will host four con-
certs in conjunction with
First Night Quincy. The
Scituate Choral Arts Society
will perform at 7:30 and
8:30 p.m. and the City of
Presidents String Quartet
will play at 9:30 and 10:30
p.m.
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor,
will preach at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston.
Greeter will be Phyllis
Hawes. Liturgist will be
Becky O'Brien. Sunday
School will follow the
Young People's Message.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Joan Honig,
Maude Kyoperi and Carol
Potter. Church facilities are
handicapped accessible and
nursery care is provided.
Rev. Stan C. Johnson,
pastor, will preach at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sun-
day 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: 1 S 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.
Houghs Neck Congregational
attend the early part of the
United First Parish
United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, will host the
Quincy First Night Inter-
faith Service tonight
(Thursday) at 5:45 p.m.
Various members of
Quincy 's clergy will lead
the service. Mayor James
Sheets will give greetings
and remarks. Guest organist
will be Gary Suhrstedt.
On Sunday, Rev. Shel-
don Bennett, minister, will
preach on "New Begin-
nings" at the church's 10:30
a.m. worship service. Rev.
Christine Jaronski, religious
educator, student minister
Hank Peirce and congrega-
tion members also will par-
ticipate.
Gary Suhrstedt will again
be guest organist for Sun-
day's service. Greeter will
be Pat Artis. Usher will be
Matt Malloy. Child care is
provided during worship.
Following the service, a
social hour will be held in
the parish hall.
Call 773-1290 for more
information about the
church.
WORK Inc. Receives
State Certification
WORK Inc., one of Mas-
sachusetts' largest and most
successful non-profit pro-
viders of employment, vo-
cational training, residential,
and educational programs
for individuals with dis-
abilities, was recently
awarded the highest level of
agency certification by the
Massachusetts Department
of Mental Retardation
(DMR).
WORK Inc. is one of
only a few large human
sefyice age.i^cies in Massa-
chusetts to receive the
ranking, a full two-year cer-
tification.
DMR's certification
process, known as the
Quality Enhancement Sur-
vey Tool (QUEST), began
in January 1994 to measure
and certify the quality of
services provided to con-
sumers at public and private
agencies. QUEST measures
six quality of life areas:
rights and dignity, individ-
ual control, community
membership, relationships,
personal growth and ac-
complishments, and per-
sonal well-being including
health, safety and economic
security, by interviewing
and observing consumers,
meeting with staff, review-
ing records, and conducting
program site inspections.
Hank Cheney, president
of WORK Inc. said, "We
are extremely proud to have
received this prestigious
ranking. This certification
affirms that we are achiev-
ing our goal of positively
impacting the lives of all the
consumers that we support."
WORK Inc. is
headquartered in Quincy
and has a division in Bos-
ton. Recognized for over 25
years of pioneering efforts
in community-based pro-
grams for individuals with
disabilities, the agency
serves over 1,000 people
with disabilities daily, in a
variety of employment and
residential programs.
We're Fighting For Your Life.
^
Amailcan Heart
Assodalton
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Fr, Bill's Place is seekifig volunteers to assist
with direct care services to homeless guests
in local shelter. Variety of hours available:
mothers hours, early evening flours,
weekends. We are building our resources of
personnel for fill-in shifts and upcoming
special events. No experience necessary.
Please call April after 6:00pm at 617-770-
3314 for more information or,send letter of
interest to QISC, X>ept V. 38 Broad St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
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Union Congregational
Rev. John Swanson,
pastor, will read "The Other
Wise Man" by Henry Van
Dyke at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Union
Congregational Church, 136
Rawson Rd., Wollaston.
Rev. Swanson annually
chooses a book to read to
the congregation in place of
a sermon. "The Other Wise
Man" is a classic story of
the Christian faith.
Holy Communion will be
observed during two wor-
ship services Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "After Beth-
lehem" at the 9 a.m. service
and Dr. Peter V. Corea will
preach on "Planning The
Future" at the 10:30 a.m.
service.
Sunday School classes
will be held at 8:30 a.m. for
children ages 2 1/2 to 5 and
at 10 a.m. for children in
Grades 1-6.
C^uincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIMTIES
CathoUc
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.
11 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handlcapp»d Accossblo
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 partong, side entrance
Congregatioiial
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum,MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 PM Saiunky)
830 ilOMAU Sunday
DalyUas89MMI
Conhssions:3iX>^45PU(Stlll
BvHsm 2nd Sunday 11:15 Akl
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
HancScapped ChaJriift A vailable
fWWWW^^F^^^^W^
Brolestftsit
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
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Services of Worship
9AM & 10:30AM each Sunday
Coffee hour at 9:45AM
Wheelchair accessit>le
BETHANY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Ckjrner of Spear & Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center • 479-7300
10a.m. Worship with
Holy Communion
Rev. William Harding, pastor
'Unworthiness Transformed'
Quincy Point
Congregationai Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Sunday Worship
Church School with Child Care Provided
"What Is Epiphany?'
Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon, pastor
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
Pastor John C. Swanson
The Other Wiseman'
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
48WinthropAve., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Epiphany Sunday
The Magi's Response'
AH Are Welcome
0)Sd Care Provided
Feiitecd$lal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Comer of N0wbury Ave. A
Sagamore St, N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Service 11AM
Rev. BMI Donahue pastor
First Spiritualist
Ciiurcli of Quincy
40 WeatSL, Quincy, MA 02199
(817) 770-2246
Sefvioes Surtday 1 1 AM
Pastor Rev. Lawrence T. HiHonJr. S.T.
Methodist
A
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale St., Wollaston, 773-3319
Rev.Carol Stine, Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM
Handioapped Accassible Nursery Care ProvkM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave.. Wolla§ton, 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 1 0. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and wheel-
chair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Preisbyterlan
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
• 773-55^5
A Caring Church Family
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
Pastor Stan Johnson Preaching
Wheebhair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2PM
Evaiigeiical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings For Mom Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Assemblies of God
aWashin^n ^t^^TOui
fS
ISa W^hington St., Quincy
phone: 773-9797
Rev. Gregory E. Wheaton, FSistor
Christian Ed. 9:30, Church 10:30
Thursday Night Bible Study 7:00
jYouth & Children's Ministry
^•Contemporary Worship
■ 'Marriage & Family Croup
■i •International Fellowship
■^^ •Suicide Survivors
Pap 30 Tli«Qulncy8un TucMlay, December 31, 1996
NOnCI or MI8U0 MEAIdiKl
MiP!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ORDER NO. 96-072 December 23, 1 996
The Quincy City Council will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on
Monday evening, January 13, 1997 at 7 p.m. in the City Hall
Council Chamber, 1305 Hancock Street, on the following:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy,
that the revised ordinance of the City of Quincy 1993, as
amended are further amended as follows:
In Chapter 1 7:04. Zoning, add a new section 1 7:04:250 to
read:
That the City Council add a new zoning control procedure
to be known as SITE PLAN REVIEW whrch shall require a
permit for (1) all multi-family or apartment development in
excess of twelve units; and (2) all development where the
area of any new structure is 10,000 square feet or more
excluding single-family homes and related accessory
structures.
Purpose:
The purpose of the SITE PLAN REVIEW permit procedure
is to ensure: (1) That the design and construction of
developments will not create a detrimental impact to
neighborhoods or to the environment;
(2) That development will be in harmony with surrounding
areas;
(3) Compliance with all the requirements set forth in the
Zoning Ordinances of the City of Quincy will appropriate city
agency review and public input;
(4) Appropriate safeguards and impact mitigation for all
such development.
Permit Granting Authority:
The permit granting authority shall be the Planning Board.
This will insure departmental review by the Planning
Department and incorporation into the final development
plans all appropriate City Agency recommendations. The
permit shall be a written authorization which will include the
conditions and special conditions deemed necessary and
appropriate by the Planning Board, acting as the Permit
Granting Authority (PGA) and shall be recorded and enforced
as Special Permits issued by the Zoning Board of Appeals.
Procedure:
This procedure for the PGA shall be in accordance with
the provisions of Chapter 40A, and Article I, Section 15 of
the Revised Zoning Ordinances, the same as required for a
Special Permit. In order to receive a Permit under Site Plan
Review a majority vote of the PGA shall be required.
Provisions for Development Plans:
Site Plan(s) and profile drawings of the proposed
development signed and stamped by professional Land
Survey and/or registered professional Engineer shall be filed
with the PGA. The Plan(s) and profile shall show both existing
and proposed:
(a) access and egress to and from the site;
(b) lot lines and easements, if any;
(c) building and structures;
(d) topography with appropriate contours;
(e) surface water bodies, wetlands and area subject to
the 100 year flood evaluation;
(f) soil profiles, if required;
(g) landscape features, walls, walks and lighting;
(h) landscaping proposed as determined appropriate and
consistent with the screening required by section 84;
(i) location of parking areas required by Section 73 and
facilities for internal vehicular and pedestrian circulation;
(j) site drainage and supporting data, if required;
(k) location of site utilities and supporting date, required;
(1) loading facilities as required by Section 76;
(m) traffic study, if required by the PGA, given the proposed
development of the site and the expected traffic impact; and
(n) architectural drawing of the proposed building(s) and
structure(s), if required by the PGA.
Criteria for Approval:
The PGA shall ensure that there will be reasonable use of
the site consistent with its underlying zoning subject to the
following criteria:
1 . Adequate capacity of local streets to accommodate traffw
to be generated by the proposed use. In addressing this
criteria, the PGA may consider projections of increased traffic
volumes due to the proposed development and its impact on
existing streets and the ability of the applicants to mitigate
the traffic impacts at the site and affected adjacent streets
and ways;
(2) Adequacy of the publk; infrastructure to servrce the area
and the immediate vcinity of the site. The public infrastructure
includes the city's water, sewer and public safety protection;
(3) Protection of adjoining properties against serious
detrimental uses by providing for adequate site drainage,
offensive sounds and sights and landscaped screening and
buffers;
(4) Convenience and safety of vehicular and pedestrian
movement within the site and location of driveways and
adjacent streets;
(5) Adequacy of parking and loading arrangements; and
(6) Adequacy of the methods for disposal of water,
sewerage and refuse and other wastes resulting from the
permitted use on the site.
Joseph P. Shea
City Clerk
12/31/96
] [
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2907E1
Estate of
MARY I. EISENHAUER
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 JANIS
TUFFY of PEMBROKE in
the County of PLYMOUTH
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the kwnd.
If you desire to 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
22, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 eleventh day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/31/96
BUSINIvSS
LEGAL NOTICE
tf .S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT •»
fc* — — — ■•^'- ^^-^^—.^jr a
r -% -9 "3 s- S'z : z z •
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P2909E1
Estate of
PATRICIA A. FRAZIER
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. CUMMINGS of
PLYMOUTH 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 January
22, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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
Decftiam, the eleventh day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PflOBATI
1»3t/96
Emerald Isle Bancorp Inc.
Announces Stock, Cash Dividends
The Board of Directors of
Emerald Isle Bancorp Inc.
recently voted to declare a
stock dividend of 25 percent
of its outstanding common
shares and to pay a $0.07
per share quarterly cash divi-
dend.
The cash dividend will be
paid on all post split com-
mon shares outstanding.
Both the stock dividend and
the cash dividend will be
paid on Feb. 3, 1997 to
stockholders of record as of
Jan. 22, 1997.
Mark Osborne, chairman
of the board, president and
CEO said, "We are pleased
with the company's operat-
ing results through 1996.
The continued improve-
ments in core earnings en-
able the Board of Directors
to take this action at this
time for the benefit of our
stockholders.
"Through Sept. 30.
1996, total assets increased
by 21.4 percent, earning
assets increased by 21.3
percent, loans outstanding
grew by 23.0 percent and
total deposits grew by 15.5
percent. We believe the
stock dividend will, over
time, further improve the
liquidity in the maiicetplace
for our common shares and
the effective 25 percent in-
crease in our cash dividend
will enhance the current
return to our shareholders."
On Feb. 1, 1997, one
new share of stock will be
issued for each four shares of
stock owned by the share-
holders of record. Sharehold-
ers who are entitled to frac-
tional shares will be paid in
cash, an amount equal to the
value of their fractional
share interest at the
NASDAQ closing price on
the business day prior to the
record date. The stock cer-
tificate for the new shares
issued will be automatically
mailed to all shareholders of
record or credited to their
dividend reinvestment ac-
count.
The Emerald Isle Bancorp
Inc., a bank holding com-
pany, is the parent company
of The Hibemia Savings
Bank. Its executive office is
located at 730 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Seana Mulcahy Named Graham
Communications Marketing Manager
Seana Mulcahy has
joined Graham Communica-
tions, a maiiceting services
and consulting firm in
Quincy, as marketing coti-
munications manager.
"Seana has a wealth of
experience in developing
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P3172A1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of Mildred E.
Connick, 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 Karen A.
Connick as Administratrix
(the fiduciary) of said estate
have been presented to said
Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection
to said account(s), you or
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the 15th day of
January, 1 997 the return day
of this citation. You may upon
written request by registered
or certified mail to the
fkjudary, 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 aforesakj, 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
fkJudary pursuant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 3rd day of
December, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REOWTtR OF PROIATE
12/31/96
SEANA MULCAHY
strategies and campaigns for
non-profit, consumer goods
and high technology o-gani-
zations alike," said John R.
Graham, president of the
firm. "Her know-how will
be a key to our continuing
I LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 95P0852GI
To Veronica M. Walker,
the Department of Mental
Health and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Veronica M. Walker of
Quincy In said County, a
person under guardianship.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell-at private
sale-certain real est£^e of
said Veronica M. Walker,
which is situated in Quincy,
in the County of Norfolk for
Investment 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-
second day of January 1 997,
the return day of this citatk>n.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court at
Dedham. this 13th day of
December, 1996.
GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED
THOMAS PATfOCK HUGHES
REOWTER OF PROBATE
success.
In her new position,
Mulcahy works directly with
clients on a variety of ac-
counts. Previously, she had
been an independent market-
ing communications con-
sultant/art director for vari-
ous advertising and public
relations agencies.
Mulcahy, a resident of
Andover, received a
B.S.S.P. degree in adveitis-
ing/public relations and
speech from Emerson Col-
lege in Boston. She also has
an extensive record of volun-
teer service with local AIDS
and cancer foundations, the
Mass. Coalition for the
Homeless, Greater Newbu-
ryport Opportunity Works,
For the Love of Life, and
the Public Service Commit-
tee of The Ad Club of Bos-
ton.
Ciccariello
Splash Sale^
Coordinator
Michael Ciccariello of
Quincy has been named
showroom sales coordinator
at Splash in Newton.
Ciccariello has more than
20 years of experience in
managing home and kitchen
sales. Previously, he hekl
sales and management posi-
tions at Filene's Basement
in Boston and surrounding
areas and at Tile City in
Quincy.
Ciccariello, a member of
the Montclair-Wollaston
Business Association, lives
with his wife, Mary Rose,
and their three children.
REPORT *
STREETUGHT
OUTAGES
24hour^
7 days
376?1490
TucMlay, Dcccmhcr 31, 19% The Quinc^ Sian PaRtOI
FOR RENT
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry 8L
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 TF
HALLS FOR RENT
A/etWy RenovatBd
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Uon Suite
Capacity • 300
Venetion Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
VFW
24 Broad St, Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large room
400 -t- small room 150 guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
LEGAL NOTICE
COMI^ONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAI^ILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 88P1850GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To THE DEPARTMENT
OF MENTAL HEALTH AND
to FRANCIS DIBONA of
QUINCY in tiie County of
NORFOLK AND TO ALL
PERSONS interested in the
estate of Francis DiBona. a
person under guardianship.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
JOSEPH CEDRONE,
guardian of Francis DiBona
and Trustee of the Trust,
prays this Honorable Court
for -instructions on bills
submitted for payment and
for reasons more fully set out
in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the fifteenth
day of January 1997, the
return day of this citation.
GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court at
Dedham, this sixteenth day
of December, 1 996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/31/96
SERVICES
Aift^
rli^i-i
24 Hour Towing i Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Short's If Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Av«., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96P3049E1
Estate of
MICHAEL R. CAMPITELLI
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
CAMPITELLI of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on February
5, 1997.
In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after 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 twenty-third
day of December, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-six.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
12/31/96
SERVICES
HELFWANTED
Security Officers
[ sSmSi- and part^«. AU »S?*'=f^™f Jl!)!lS'
^ g(iiool dhrfoma/GED, dean cnminal reoona, ttiepnone,
> and Uaiisportatton.
( crfl far an iWlkUfciiv KM »»-lP"
1-800-SS7-1420
Wackenhtit
QQ\»Om>
Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling
Decks, Dormers,
Additions, Siding,
Windows, Repairs
479-6685
Licensed, insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
51 Puritan Drive, Quincy, MA
BY OWNER
Choice Adams St. area, 4
bedroom Garrison, 2"^
baths, Ig.MBR, 1st floorfem-
ily room, fireplaced living
room, hardwood floors,
basement exercise room,
walk-in Cedar, Central air,
large deck overlooking
inground pool. Asking
$299,900.00. Principals
only please. 472-291 3 tf
UNIQUE QUINCY
PROPERTY
108 Warren Ave.
Very large 8-7 plus po-
tential. Zone B. 3 ga-
rages, slate roof, laun-
dry, secluded with trees,
enclosed porches, walk
around but please do not
disturb. Convenient to
everything. Assesses at
253,700. Principals only
please. If your interested
write owner. M. Collins
P.O. Box 9, Wollaston,
MA 02170
SERVICES
vl/
PRBCHON
MX
472-e2SO 773-7711 843-1616
W.QukKy N. Quincy BniAtrM
Residential Services
Interior • Exterior Painting •
Carpentry • Landscape • Gutter
Services & Other Related Handy
Man Services. Free Estimates
Mike & Janice 770-3523 3/13
Just In Time For Christmas!
Don't Worry-KZ's Cleaning
can take care of your needs.
Bathrooms a specialty.
Free Estimates.
Please call 773-8156 ./»
GOT CEILINGS?
3 CEILINGS PAINTED
FOR $99.00. CALL
CHUCK FOR DETAILS
984-2692 ,6
TAX RETURNS
Low Rates ■ House Calls
1 0 Years experience
Enrolled to Practice before the IRS
RICHARD c. Mcdonough
enrolled agAnt
472-2694 3./
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing nfuichine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Greek XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF
FOR RENT
Adams Heights Mens
Club Function Room
Available for your
special event.
Convenient location.
Seats 40-160.
Please call 843-5925 i/s
SNOW PLOWING
& SANDING
JoePager-456-0089
Hm phone-479-6498
2/27
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood orsteel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker,
etc.) shopbts. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lantems. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Chain Saws,
Lawn mowers,
Snowblowers, etc.
Complete
sharpening service
Power Tool Rentals
MASS TOOL
& SAW SERVICE
128 Willard St, W. Quincy
(617)471-2083
40% Off With This Ad!
(excuding parts) Offer expiree 1/15/97
\r2
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBTQUNCrONLV
472-8250
West
tw«.JS5£r Quincy
:PTnT5:,PimrT7rTiT5^:n^
Any job around the house in-
cluding painting, appliance re-
pair, carpentry, plumbing, no
job too big or small.
Call 786-9037
please leave message 12-30
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
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trinrtming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 rr
PR0FES90NAL
&SCREB^
CDSl^
\<m
IIAH«!
472-A250 773-7711 843-1610
W. Quincy N. Quincy BnlnIrN
O'Donovan
Construction
Interior & Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry,
Windows, Painting, Decl<s,
Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 ne
Pet Adoption Services
MSPCA BOSTON SHELTER
Forinforrmtion on our dog, cat and
smaH animal adoption program or
for a listing of additional siielters in
your area calil^on thru Sat Wamto
4pm (617) 522-5055 t
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
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INDEX
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0(ywmf
PBfEe 32 Tit* Quinoy Sun Tuesday, December 31, 1996
30,000 Expected At Quincy First Night
(Cont'd from Page 3)
Night Store, which will
offer First Night buttons,
mugs, T-shirts, sweatshirts
and other souvenirs will be
open at three locations:
Presidents Place, the Intema-
ti(»ial Food Festival at the
Quincy Center for Technical
Education (Vo-Tech ScIkwI)
and outside tents.
Cheney said the reason
for the store is not to make
a profit on First Night, but
to help cover the estimated
cost of $ 1 30,000 of holding
the event.
No vendors will be al-
lowed at the celebration.
First Night *97 will be
spread out over more than
20 locations throughout
Quincy Center. Performance
sites include Adams Acad-
emy, South Shore YMCA,
Quincy High School Thea-
ter, Bethany Congregational
Church, Unit^ First Parirfi
Church (basement level).
New City Hall Atrium, New
City Hall Second Floor
Conference Room, City
Council Chambers at CM
City Hall, Presidents Place
Atrium, Naticmal Park Serv-
ice at Presidents Place,
Quincy High School Giris
Gym, Tent One (outside).
Bank of Boston, Woodwanl
School, United First Church
Sanctuary. Center for Tedi-
nical Education Gymna-
siura. Central Baptist
ChiBch, Presidents Place
Window, Central Bapdst
Church Hall, and the Tho-
mas Crane Public Library
(upstairs and downstairs).
New attractions this year
will include a 9-foot-high
First Night Fifth Anniver-
sary Cake created by Mon-
tilio's Bidcery aid the First
Night Worid Wide Web site
at Computer Workshop on
Temple Street. Also new is
tlK First Night Quincy
bo(^let that describes the
event's attractions and loca-
tions in detail and provides
an event plantKr in the back
for those who want to
choose their favorite events
before arriving at the cele-
bration.
Cheney noted that the
booklet was distributed to
every household in (JuiiKy
and selected areas of several
nearby towns including
Braintree, Weymouth and
others.
Returning favcmtes in-
clude the laser light show
sponsored by Stop & Shop
and Merrill Lynch, the In-
ternational Food Festival,
the Pickup Truck Float
Contest with prizes of
$1,000, $500 and $250 for
the most creatively-decorated
trucks (for information visit
Li4)pen's Discount Auto
Parts at 671 Southern Artery
or call Bill Morrill at 773-
1439 or the First Night Of-
fice at 376-1071) and the
midnight fireworks di^lay
sponsored by Roche Bros.
Supemuufkets.
Cheney said the best spot
to view the fireworks is
from the Coddington Street
area near the Center for
Technical Education, South
Shore YMCA and Thomas
Crane Public Library.
Entertainment also will
be provided by a number of
musical mi theatrical
groups at the various sites.
A number of "roving enter-
tainers'* including clowns
and jugglers will be out-
doors throughout the night,
while other activities will
include fact painting, hat
making, kwoake and more.
All events are handi-
capped accessible. Free park-
ing will be available at
Presidents Place, Ross Park-
ing Garage, Hancock Park-
ing Lot and odier designated
lots. Restrooms will be
open at a number of the
sites.
Neither smoking nor
drinking is permitted at any
of the First Night locations.
Other First Night spon-
sors include the City of
C^incy, Signature Signs,
Arabella Insurance, Shaw's
Supernuuiets, Fallon Am-
bulance ServKe, the Flatley
Co., Quirk Auto Dealership,
Tax Shop, South Coastal
Career Development,
Avalon, IntematicMial House
of Pancakes, Granite City
Electric, Ahem Communica-
tions, Colonial Savings
Bank. Atty. David Ma-
honey, Fleet Bank, National
I^ Protection Associati<Hi.
Aslian Sea Foods. Quincy
College, Everlasting En-
graving, Boston Gas and
Weymouth Savings Bank.
Also, Curry Hardware,
Raytheon, Boston Gear,
Eastern Nazarene College,
Key Realty, Wollaston
Business Association, Con-
tinental Cablevision, Dr.
Allan Yacubian, Bemie's
Formal Shop, State Street
Bank, Bank of Braintree,
Derbes Bros., Presidential
Camera, Dickinson Devel-
opment, South Shore Plaza,
Dunkin' Donuts, BFI Waste
Services, Best Western
Adams Irm, (^incy 2000,
Massachusetts Cultural
Council, VHS Transporta-
tion Co.. IBEW Local 103,
HarixM- Express arxl Logan
Healthcare Management
Group.
Also offering sp<Mis6r-
ships are Massachusetts
Electric, American Medk:al
Response of Massachusetts,
(Juincy Hospital, Harvad
Pilgrim Health Care, Citi-
zens Bank, Wal-Mart, South
Shore Building Trades
Council, S.A. Healy
CoTModem Continental,
Twin Rivers Technology,
the Patriot Ledger, (Juincy
Center Business and Profes-
sional Association, (Quincy
Alts Council. New England
Fertilizer Co., Impact
(^incy. Dependable Clean-
ers, Jay Cashman Co.,
BankBoston, Fiesta Shows,
Marina Bi^ Co. and Petar's
Automotive.
First Night Quincy is
•4
3>
THE nrni annual First Night QHincy celebration will
be keM Tnesday from 4 p.m. to midnight in Quincy Center.
The event wiU conclude with a fireworks display whicli can
best be viewed from Coddington SL
fimded in part by a grant
fiom the New England
Foundation for the Arts with
additional support fixxn the
Massachusetts Cultural
Council and die National
Endowment for die Aits.
Adffiissi(m buttons are
necessary for admittance to
First Ni^t evoits (diiUren
6 and under will be admitled
fiee) and for a 50 pereent
disccnmt oa all novelty
items. Buttons are $7 in
advance, $10 at die event
and may be purchased at
City Hall, Stop ft Shop.
Dunkin' Donuts, Shaw's.
Osco Drug. Roche Bros.,
die Quincy City Sttxe ad
die QCBPA.
For more information
about First Night, call 376-
1071.
A.5 the ^ear IraWs to a close, vJe take this time to Wish ^ou anb ^ours
a happ^ anb healthy 19911 "Thank ^ou for aiioWin^ u$ to serx/e^ou.
hta
Joe Palumbo's
lilJil
FREE DEIJ\T':RY
hancock tire & appliance
115 Franklin Street, South Quincy
Sales • Service • Parts
472-1710
.\Va7 foAdan's' Birthplaces
Open Tues & Thur
nights 'til Dpni
FHKK l'\RK[\<;